The Life of Edward Potter, Jr by Jesse Hill Ford, Jr
|
Ford, Jesse Hill, Jr.
|
Jesse Hill Ford, originally from Troy, Alabama, experienced a series of geographical transitions before establishing himself as a notable writer. After studying under influential figures such as Donald Davidson and Andrew Lytle, Ford embarked on a successful writing career, achieving recognition for his works in various mediums. However, a highly publicized incident in 1970 significantly impacted his personal life and professional trajectory. Despite his contributions as a writer-in-residence and the publication of his screenplays, Ford faced personal challenges and ultimately succumbed to depression, tragically taking his own life.
|
The Life of Edward Potter, Jr. Nashville, TN; Commerce Union Bank, 1977.
|
1977
|
The Liberation of Lord Byron Jones by Jesse Hill Ford, Jr
|
Ford, Jesse Hill, Jr.
|
Jesse Hill Ford, originally from Troy, Alabama, experienced a series of geographical transitions before establishing himself as a notable writer. After studying under influential figures such as Donald Davidson and Andrew Lytle, Ford embarked on a successful writing career, achieving recognition for his works in various mediums. However, a highly publicized incident in 1970 significantly impacted his personal life and professional trajectory. Despite his contributions as a writer-in-residence and the publication of his screenplays, Ford faced personal challenges and ultimately succumbed to depression, tragically taking his own life.
|
The Liberation of Lord Byron Jones. Boston, MA; Little, Brown, 1965; rpt Athens; University of Georgia Press, 1993.
|
1993
|
Dos Cuentos by Herbert Edward Francis, Jr
|
Francis, Herbert Edward, Jr.
|
H.E. Francis, a native of Bristol, Rhode Island, emerged as a prominent figure in the literary landscape. Following his service in the US Army Air Force during World War II, Francis capitalized on the G.I. Bill to pursue higher education, obtaining a BA in English and Spanish from the University of Wisconsin and an AM from Brown University. Throughout his academic career, he taught at several esteemed institutions and eventually joined the English department at the University of Alabama in Huntsville. Recognized for his proficiency in both writing and translation, Francis produced novels, short story collections, and translated works by Spanish-language authors. His contributions to literature were acknowledged through the establishment of an annual short story competition in his name.
|
Dos Cuentos. Buenos Aires, Argentina; Burnichon, 1965.
|
1965
|
Toda la Gente Que Nunca Tuve by Herbert Edward Francis, Jr
|
Francis, Herbert Edward, Jr.
|
H.E. Francis, a native of Bristol, Rhode Island, emerged as a prominent figure in the literary landscape. Following his service in the US Army Air Force during World War II, Francis capitalized on the G.I. Bill to pursue higher education, obtaining a BA in English and Spanish from the University of Wisconsin and an AM from Brown University. Throughout his academic career, he taught at several esteemed institutions and eventually joined the English department at the University of Alabama in Huntsville. Recognized for his proficiency in both writing and translation, Francis produced novels, short story collections, and translated works by Spanish-language authors. His contributions to literature were acknowledged through the establishment of an annual short story competition in his name.
|
Toda la Gente Que Nunca Tuve. Buenos Aires, Argentina; Burnichon, 1966.
|
1966
|
As Fish, As Birds, As Grass by Herbert Edward Francis, Jr
|
Francis, Herbert Edward, Jr.
|
H.E. Francis, a native of Bristol, Rhode Island, emerged as a prominent figure in the literary landscape. Following his service in the US Army Air Force during World War II, Francis capitalized on the G.I. Bill to pursue higher education, obtaining a BA in English and Spanish from the University of Wisconsin and an AM from Brown University. Throughout his academic career, he taught at several esteemed institutions and eventually joined the English department at the University of Alabama in Huntsville. Recognized for his proficiency in both writing and translation, Francis produced novels, short story collections, and translated works by Spanish-language authors. His contributions to literature were acknowledged through the establishment of an annual short story competition in his name.
|
As Fish, As Birds, As Grass. Buenos Aires, Argentina; Burnichon, 1966.
|
1966
|
Had, a Novella by Herbert Edward Francis, Jr
|
Francis, Herbert Edward, Jr.
|
H.E. Francis, a native of Bristol, Rhode Island, emerged as a prominent figure in the literary landscape. Following his service in the US Army Air Force during World War II, Francis capitalized on the G.I. Bill to pursue higher education, obtaining a BA in English and Spanish from the University of Wisconsin and an AM from Brown University. Throughout his academic career, he taught at several esteemed institutions and eventually joined the English department at the University of Alabama in Huntsville. Recognized for his proficiency in both writing and translation, Francis produced novels, short story collections, and translated works by Spanish-language authors. His contributions to literature were acknowledged through the establishment of an annual short story competition in his name.
|
Had, a Novella. Huntsville, AL; B Minshew, 1973.
|
1973
|
The Itinerary of Beggars by Herbert Edward Francis, Jr
|
Francis, Herbert Edward, Jr.
|
H.E. Francis, a native of Bristol, Rhode Island, emerged as a prominent figure in the literary landscape. Following his service in the US Army Air Force during World War II, Francis capitalized on the G.I. Bill to pursue higher education, obtaining a BA in English and Spanish from the University of Wisconsin and an AM from Brown University. Throughout his academic career, he taught at several esteemed institutions and eventually joined the English department at the University of Alabama in Huntsville. Recognized for his proficiency in both writing and translation, Francis produced novels, short story collections, and translated works by Spanish-language authors. His contributions to literature were acknowledged through the establishment of an annual short story competition in his name.
|
The Itinerary of Beggars. Iowa City, IA; University of Iowa Press, 1973.
|
1973
|
Naming Things; Stories by Herbert Edward Francis, Jr
|
Francis, Herbert Edward, Jr.
|
H.E. Francis, a native of Bristol, Rhode Island, emerged as a prominent figure in the literary landscape. Following his service in the US Army Air Force during World War II, Francis capitalized on the G.I. Bill to pursue higher education, obtaining a BA in English and Spanish from the University of Wisconsin and an AM from Brown University. Throughout his academic career, he taught at several esteemed institutions and eventually joined the English department at the University of Alabama in Huntsville. Recognized for his proficiency in both writing and translation, Francis produced novels, short story collections, and translated works by Spanish-language authors. His contributions to literature were acknowledged through the establishment of an annual short story competition in his name.
|
Naming Things; Stories. Urbana, IL; University of Illinois Press, 1980.
|
1980
|
A Disturbance of Gulls and Other Stories by Herbert Edward Francis, Jr
|
Francis, Herbert Edward, Jr.
|
H.E. Francis, a native of Bristol, Rhode Island, emerged as a prominent figure in the literary landscape. Following his service in the US Army Air Force during World War II, Francis capitalized on the G.I. Bill to pursue higher education, obtaining a BA in English and Spanish from the University of Wisconsin and an AM from Brown University. Throughout his academic career, he taught at several esteemed institutions and eventually joined the English department at the University of Alabama in Huntsville. Recognized for his proficiency in both writing and translation, Francis produced novels, short story collections, and translated works by Spanish-language authors. His contributions to literature were acknowledged through the establishment of an annual short story competition in his name.
|
A Disturbance of Gulls and Other Stories. New York; G Braziller, 1983.
|
1983
|
Healing of the Body and Other Stories by Herbert Edward Francis, Jr
|
Francis, Herbert Edward, Jr.
|
H.E. Francis, a native of Bristol, Rhode Island, emerged as a prominent figure in the literary landscape. Following his service in the US Army Air Force during World War II, Francis capitalized on the G.I. Bill to pursue higher education, obtaining a BA in English and Spanish from the University of Wisconsin and an AM from Brown University. Throughout his academic career, he taught at several esteemed institutions and eventually joined the English department at the University of Alabama in Huntsville. Recognized for his proficiency in both writing and translation, Francis produced novels, short story collections, and translated works by Spanish-language authors. His contributions to literature were acknowledged through the establishment of an annual short story competition in his name.
|
Healing of the Body and Other Stories. Savannah, GA; FC Beil, 1992.
|
1992
|
Goya, Are You with Me Now? by Herbert Edward Francis, Jr
|
Francis, Herbert Edward, Jr.
|
H.E. Francis, a native of Bristol, Rhode Island, emerged as a prominent figure in the literary landscape. Following his service in the US Army Air Force during World War II, Francis capitalized on the G.I. Bill to pursue higher education, obtaining a BA in English and Spanish from the University of Wisconsin and an AM from Brown University. Throughout his academic career, he taught at several esteemed institutions and eventually joined the English department at the University of Alabama in Huntsville. Recognized for his proficiency in both writing and translation, Francis produced novels, short story collections, and translated works by Spanish-language authors. His contributions to literature were acknowledged through the establishment of an annual short story competition in his name.
|
Goya, Are You with Me Now? Savannah, GA; FC Beil, 1999.
|
1999
|
Five Miles to December by Herbert Edward Francis, Jr
|
Francis, Herbert Edward, Jr.
|
H.E. Francis, a native of Bristol, Rhode Island, emerged as a prominent figure in the literary landscape. Following his service in the US Army Air Force during World War II, Francis capitalized on the G.I. Bill to pursue higher education, obtaining a BA in English and Spanish from the University of Wisconsin and an AM from Brown University. Throughout his academic career, he taught at several esteemed institutions and eventually joined the English department at the University of Alabama in Huntsville. Recognized for his proficiency in both writing and translation, Francis produced novels, short story collections, and translated works by Spanish-language authors. His contributions to literature were acknowledged through the establishment of an annual short story competition in his name.
|
Five Miles to December. Dallas, Tx; Southern Methodist University, 1960.
|
1960
|
History of a Man in Despair by Herbert Edward Francis, Jr
|
Francis, Herbert Edward, Jr.
|
H.E. Francis, a native of Bristol, Rhode Island, emerged as a prominent figure in the literary landscape. Following his service in the US Army Air Force during World War II, Francis capitalized on the G.I. Bill to pursue higher education, obtaining a BA in English and Spanish from the University of Wisconsin and an AM from Brown University. Throughout his academic career, he taught at several esteemed institutions and eventually joined the English department at the University of Alabama in Huntsville. Recognized for his proficiency in both writing and translation, Francis produced novels, short story collections, and translated works by Spanish-language authors. His contributions to literature were acknowledged through the establishment of an annual short story competition in his name.
|
History of a Man in Despair. Huntsville, Ala; sn, 1976.
|
1976
|
The Sudden Trees, and Other Stories by Herbert Edward Francis, Jr
|
Francis, Herbert Edward, Jr.
|
H.E. Francis, a native of Bristol, Rhode Island, emerged as a prominent figure in the literary landscape. Following his service in the US Army Air Force during World War II, Francis capitalized on the G.I. Bill to pursue higher education, obtaining a BA in English and Spanish from the University of Wisconsin and an AM from Brown University. Throughout his academic career, he taught at several esteemed institutions and eventually joined the English department at the University of Alabama in Huntsville. Recognized for his proficiency in both writing and translation, Francis produced novels, short story collections, and translated works by Spanish-language authors. His contributions to literature were acknowledged through the establishment of an annual short story competition in his name.
|
The Sudden Trees, and Other Stories. Savannah, GA; FC Beil 1999.
|
1999
|
Poachers by Tom Franklin
|
Franklin, Tom
|
Tom Franklin, a native of Dickinson, Alabama, demonstrated his early passion for writing through the creation of self-made comic books and stories inspired by renowned literary works. After completing his BA in English at the University of South Alabama, Franklin engaged in diverse employment to support himself while pursuing his education. He further honed his writing skills through the completion of an MFA at the University of Arkansas, subsequently earning recognition for his works, including the collection of short stories Poachers and the novel Hell at the Breech. Throughout his accomplished career, Franklin held notable residencies and fellowships, such as the Philip Roth Residency in Creative Writing at Bucknell University, contributing to his status as the Writer-in-Residence at the University of Mississippi.
|
Poachers. New York; Morrow, 1999.
|
1999
|
Watermelon Wine: The Spirit of Country Music by Frye Gaillard
|
Gaillard, Frye
|
Frye Gaillard, a native of Mobile, Alabama, pursued a career in journalism after earning his BA in history from Vanderbilt University in 1968. He worked as a journalist for publications such as Race Relations Reporter in Nashville and The Charlotte Observer in North Carolina. Gaillard later transitioned to academia, becoming an instructor in nonfiction writing at Queens College. Throughout his prolific career, he has authored or co-authored numerous books, covering a wide range of topics. Notably, his work The Dream Long Deferred was adapted into a documentary film. Gaillard's contributions extend beyond writing, as he collaborated with singer-songwriter Kathryn Scheldt, co-writing songs featured on her album "Southern Girl." Currently residing on the Gulf Coast of Alabama, near Mobile, Gaillard holds the position of Writer-in-Residence in the history and English departments at the University of South Alabama.
|
Watermelon Wine: The Spirit of Country Music. New York: St. Martin's Press, 1978. Rpt. as Watermelon Wine: Remembering the Golden Years of Country Music. Montgomery, AL; NewSouth Books, 2004.
|
1978
|
The Dream Long Deferred by Frye Gaillard
|
Gaillard, Frye
|
Frye Gaillard, a native of Mobile, Alabama, pursued a career in journalism after earning his BA in history from Vanderbilt University in 1968. He worked as a journalist for publications such as Race Relations Reporter in Nashville and The Charlotte Observer in North Carolina. Gaillard later transitioned to academia, becoming an instructor in nonfiction writing at Queens College. Throughout his prolific career, he has authored or co-authored numerous books, covering a wide range of topics. Notably, his work The Dream Long Deferred was adapted into a documentary film. Gaillard's contributions extend beyond writing, as he collaborated with singer-songwriter Kathryn Scheldt, co-writing songs featured on her album "Southern Girl." Currently residing on the Gulf Coast of Alabama, near Mobile, Gaillard holds the position of Writer-in-Residence in the history and English departments at the University of South Alabama.
|
The Dream Long Deferred. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1988. Rpt. as The Dream Long Deferred: The Landmark Struggle for Desegregation in Charlotte, North Carolina. Columbia, SC; University of South Carolina Press, 2006.
|
1988
|
As Long as the Waters Flow: Native Americans in the South and the East by Frye Gaillard
|
Gaillard, Frye
|
Frye Gaillard, a native of Mobile, Alabama, pursued a career in journalism after earning his BA in history from Vanderbilt University in 1968. He worked as a journalist for publications such as Race Relations Reporter in Nashville and The Charlotte Observer in North Carolina. Gaillard later transitioned to academia, becoming an instructor in nonfiction writing at Queens College. Throughout his prolific career, he has authored or co-authored numerous books, covering a wide range of topics. Notably, his work The Dream Long Deferred was adapted into a documentary film. Gaillard's contributions extend beyond writing, as he collaborated with singer-songwriter Kathryn Scheldt, co-writing songs featured on her album "Southern Girl." Currently residing on the Gulf Coast of Alabama, near Mobile, Gaillard holds the position of Writer-in-Residence in the history and English departments at the University of South Alabama.
|
As Long as the Waters Flow: Native Americans in the South and the East. Winston-Salem, NC; John F. Blair, 1998.
|
1998
|
Lessons from the Big House: One Family's Passage through the History of the South: A Memoir by Frye Gaillard
|
Gaillard, Frye
|
Frye Gaillard, a native of Mobile, Alabama, pursued a career in journalism after earning his BA in history from Vanderbilt University in 1968. He worked as a journalist for publications such as Race Relations Reporter in Nashville and The Charlotte Observer in North Carolina. Gaillard later transitioned to academia, becoming an instructor in nonfiction writing at Queens College. Throughout his prolific career, he has authored or co-authored numerous books, covering a wide range of topics. Notably, his work The Dream Long Deferred was adapted into a documentary film. Gaillard's contributions extend beyond writing, as he collaborated with singer-songwriter Kathryn Scheldt, co-writing songs featured on her album "Southern Girl." Currently residing on the Gulf Coast of Alabama, near Mobile, Gaillard holds the position of Writer-in-Residence in the history and English departments at the University of South Alabama.
|
Joint Publication:Lessons from the Big House: One Family's Passage through the History of the South: A Memoir. Asheboro, NC; Down Home Press, 1994.
|
1994
|
Stay Hungry by Charles Gaines
|
Gaines, Charles
|
Charles Gaines, originally from Jacksonville, Florida, experienced a transformative journey during his youth. After attending Washington and Lee University and Birmingham-Southern College, he embarked on a period of exploration, including living in Ireland and earning an MFA from the University of Iowa Writer's Workshop. Gaines delved into writing, publishing his debut novel Stay Hungry, which explored the bodybuilding culture and was later adapted into a film. Throughout his career, he authored nonfiction books on bodybuilding, collaborated on screenplays, and ventured into entrepreneurship. After a hiatus, Gaines returned to writing, co-authoring fitness books for children with Arnold Schwarzenegger, and producing additional works including novels, memoirs, and magazine articles. Currently, he divides his time between residences in Birmingham, Alabama, and Nova Scotia.
|
Stay Hungry. New York; Doubleday, 1972.
|
1972
|
Pumping Iron by Charles Gaines
|
Gaines, Charles
|
Charles Gaines, originally from Jacksonville, Florida, experienced a transformative journey during his youth. After attending Washington and Lee University and Birmingham-Southern College, he embarked on a period of exploration, including living in Ireland and earning an MFA from the University of Iowa Writer's Workshop. Gaines delved into writing, publishing his debut novel Stay Hungry, which explored the bodybuilding culture and was later adapted into a film. Throughout his career, he authored nonfiction books on bodybuilding, collaborated on screenplays, and ventured into entrepreneurship. After a hiatus, Gaines returned to writing, co-authoring fitness books for children with Arnold Schwarzenegger, and producing additional works including novels, memoirs, and magazine articles. Currently, he divides his time between residences in Birmingham, Alabama, and Nova Scotia.
|
Pumping Iron. New York; Simon & Schuster, 1974.
|
1974
|
Dangler by Charles Gaines
|
Gaines, Charles
|
Charles Gaines, originally from Jacksonville, Florida, experienced a transformative journey during his youth. After attending Washington and Lee University and Birmingham-Southern College, he embarked on a period of exploration, including living in Ireland and earning an MFA from the University of Iowa Writer's Workshop. Gaines delved into writing, publishing his debut novel Stay Hungry, which explored the bodybuilding culture and was later adapted into a film. Throughout his career, he authored nonfiction books on bodybuilding, collaborated on screenplays, and ventured into entrepreneurship. After a hiatus, Gaines returned to writing, co-authoring fitness books for children with Arnold Schwarzenegger, and producing additional works including novels, memoirs, and magazine articles. Currently, he divides his time between residences in Birmingham, Alabama, and Nova Scotia.
|
Dangler. New York; Simon & Schuster, 1976.
|
1976
|
Staying Hard: The Only Exercise Book You Will Ever Need by Charles Gaines
|
Gaines, Charles
|
Charles Gaines, originally from Jacksonville, Florida, experienced a transformative journey during his youth. After attending Washington and Lee University and Birmingham-Southern College, he embarked on a period of exploration, including living in Ireland and earning an MFA from the University of Iowa Writer's Workshop. Gaines delved into writing, publishing his debut novel Stay Hungry, which explored the bodybuilding culture and was later adapted into a film. Throughout his career, he authored nonfiction books on bodybuilding, collaborated on screenplays, and ventured into entrepreneurship. After a hiatus, Gaines returned to writing, co-authoring fitness books for children with Arnold Schwarzenegger, and producing additional works including novels, memoirs, and magazine articles. Currently, he divides his time between residences in Birmingham, Alabama, and Nova Scotia.
|
Staying Hard: The Only Exercise Book You Will Ever Need. New York; Kenan Press, 1980.
|
1980
|
Yours in Perfect Manhood, Charles Atlas; The Most Effective Fitness Program Ever Devised by Charles Gaines
|
Gaines, Charles
|
Charles Gaines, originally from Jacksonville, Florida, experienced a transformative journey during his youth. After attending Washington and Lee University and Birmingham-Southern College, he embarked on a period of exploration, including living in Ireland and earning an MFA from the University of Iowa Writer's Workshop. Gaines delved into writing, publishing his debut novel Stay Hungry, which explored the bodybuilding culture and was later adapted into a film. Throughout his career, he authored nonfiction books on bodybuilding, collaborated on screenplays, and ventured into entrepreneurship. After a hiatus, Gaines returned to writing, co-authoring fitness books for children with Arnold Schwarzenegger, and producing additional works including novels, memoirs, and magazine articles. Currently, he divides his time between residences in Birmingham, Alabama, and Nova Scotia.
|
Yours in Perfect Manhood, Charles Atlas; The Most Effective Fitness Program Ever Devised. New York; Simon & Schuster, 1982.
|
1982
|
A Family Place; A Man Returns to the Center of his Life by Charles Gaines
|
Gaines, Charles
|
Charles Gaines, originally from Jacksonville, Florida, experienced a transformative journey during his youth. After attending Washington and Lee University and Birmingham-Southern College, he embarked on a period of exploration, including living in Ireland and earning an MFA from the University of Iowa Writer's Workshop. Gaines delved into writing, publishing his debut novel Stay Hungry, which explored the bodybuilding culture and was later adapted into a film. Throughout his career, he authored nonfiction books on bodybuilding, collaborated on screenplays, and ventured into entrepreneurship. After a hiatus, Gaines returned to writing, co-authoring fitness books for children with Arnold Schwarzenegger, and producing additional works including novels, memoirs, and magazine articles. Currently, he divides his time between residences in Birmingham, Alabama, and Nova Scotia.
|
A Family Place; A Man Returns to the Center of his Life. New York; Atlantic Monthly Press, 1994.
|
1994
|
Survival Games by Charles Gaines
|
Gaines, Charles
|
Charles Gaines, originally from Jacksonville, Florida, experienced a transformative journey during his youth. After attending Washington and Lee University and Birmingham-Southern College, he embarked on a period of exploration, including living in Ireland and earning an MFA from the University of Iowa Writer's Workshop. Gaines delved into writing, publishing his debut novel Stay Hungry, which explored the bodybuilding culture and was later adapted into a film. Throughout his career, he authored nonfiction books on bodybuilding, collaborated on screenplays, and ventured into entrepreneurship. After a hiatus, Gaines returned to writing, co-authoring fitness books for children with Arnold Schwarzenegger, and producing additional works including novels, memoirs, and magazine articles. Currently, he divides his time between residences in Birmingham, Alabama, and Nova Scotia.
|
Survival Games. New York; Atlantic Monthly Press, 1997.
|
1997
|
Murder on a Girls' Night Out by Anne Carroll George
|
George, Anne Carroll
|
Anne George, born in Montgomery, Alabama, spent her early years under the care of her grandparents, developing a fondness for detective magazines. She faced challenges when the family relocated to a farm in Lowndes County, Alabama, including a daily train commute and being placed in a higher grade level at a young age. George pursued higher education, earning a BA in English and Spanish from Samford University and later an MA in English and Education from the University of Alabama at Birmingham. Throughout her teaching career and doctoral studies, George co-founded Druid Press and ultimately gained recognition for her Southern Sisters mystery series, comprising seven published books.
|
Murder on a Girls' Night Out. New York; Avon, 1966.
|
1966
|
Wild Goose Chase by Anne Carroll George
|
George, Anne Carroll
|
Anne George, born in Montgomery, Alabama, spent her early years under the care of her grandparents, developing a fondness for detective magazines. She faced challenges when the family relocated to a farm in Lowndes County, Alabama, including a daily train commute and being placed in a higher grade level at a young age. George pursued higher education, earning a BA in English and Spanish from Samford University and later an MA in English and Education from the University of Alabama at Birmingham. Throughout her teaching career and doctoral studies, George co-founded Druid Press and ultimately gained recognition for her Southern Sisters mystery series, comprising seven published books.
|
Wild Goose Chase. Birmingham, AL; Druid Press, 1982.
|
1982
|
Murder on a Bad Hair Day by Anne Carroll George
|
George, Anne Carroll
|
Anne George, born in Montgomery, Alabama, spent her early years under the care of her grandparents, developing a fondness for detective magazines. She faced challenges when the family relocated to a farm in Lowndes County, Alabama, including a daily train commute and being placed in a higher grade level at a young age. George pursued higher education, earning a BA in English and Spanish from Samford University and later an MA in English and Education from the University of Alabama at Birmingham. Throughout her teaching career and doctoral studies, George co-founded Druid Press and ultimately gained recognition for her Southern Sisters mystery series, comprising seven published books.
|
Murder on a Bad Hair Day. New York; Avon, 1996.
|
1996
|
Murder Runs in the Family by Anne Carroll George
|
George, Anne Carroll
|
Anne George, born in Montgomery, Alabama, spent her early years under the care of her grandparents, developing a fondness for detective magazines. She faced challenges when the family relocated to a farm in Lowndes County, Alabama, including a daily train commute and being placed in a higher grade level at a young age. George pursued higher education, earning a BA in English and Spanish from Samford University and later an MA in English and Education from the University of Alabama at Birmingham. Throughout her teaching career and doctoral studies, George co-founded Druid Press and ultimately gained recognition for her Southern Sisters mystery series, comprising seven published books.
|
Murder Runs in the Family. New York; Avon, 1997.
|
1997
|
Murder Makes Waves by Anne Carroll George
|
George, Anne Carroll
|
Anne George, born in Montgomery, Alabama, spent her early years under the care of her grandparents, developing a fondness for detective magazines. She faced challenges when the family relocated to a farm in Lowndes County, Alabama, including a daily train commute and being placed in a higher grade level at a young age. George pursued higher education, earning a BA in English and Spanish from Samford University and later an MA in English and Education from the University of Alabama at Birmingham. Throughout her teaching career and doctoral studies, George co-founded Druid Press and ultimately gained recognition for her Southern Sisters mystery series, comprising seven published books.
|
Murder Makes Waves. New York; Avon, 1997.
|
1997
|
Murder Gets a Life by Anne Carroll George
|
George, Anne Carroll
|
Anne George, born in Montgomery, Alabama, spent her early years under the care of her grandparents, developing a fondness for detective magazines. She faced challenges when the family relocated to a farm in Lowndes County, Alabama, including a daily train commute and being placed in a higher grade level at a young age. George pursued higher education, earning a BA in English and Spanish from Samford University and later an MA in English and Education from the University of Alabama at Birmingham. Throughout her teaching career and doctoral studies, George co-founded Druid Press and ultimately gained recognition for her Southern Sisters mystery series, comprising seven published books.
|
Murder Gets a Life. New York; Avon, 1998.
|
1998
|
Murder Shoots the Bull by Anne Carroll George
|
George, Anne Carroll
|
Anne George, born in Montgomery, Alabama, spent her early years under the care of her grandparents, developing a fondness for detective magazines. She faced challenges when the family relocated to a farm in Lowndes County, Alabama, including a daily train commute and being placed in a higher grade level at a young age. George pursued higher education, earning a BA in English and Spanish from Samford University and later an MA in English and Education from the University of Alabama at Birmingham. Throughout her teaching career and doctoral studies, George co-founded Druid Press and ultimately gained recognition for her Southern Sisters mystery series, comprising seven published books.
|
Murder Shoots the Bull. New York; Morrow, 1999.
|
1999
|
This One and Magic Life; A Novel of a Southern Family by Anne Carroll George
|
George, Anne Carroll
|
Anne George, born in Montgomery, Alabama, spent her early years under the care of her grandparents, developing a fondness for detective magazines. She faced challenges when the family relocated to a farm in Lowndes County, Alabama, including a daily train commute and being placed in a higher grade level at a young age. George pursued higher education, earning a BA in English and Spanish from Samford University and later an MA in English and Education from the University of Alabama at Birmingham. Throughout her teaching career and doctoral studies, George co-founded Druid Press and ultimately gained recognition for her Southern Sisters mystery series, comprising seven published books.
|
This One and Magic Life; A Novel of a Southern Family. New York; Avon, 1999.
|
1999
|
Plastic Tears by Charles Ghigna
|
Ghigna, Charles
|
Charles Ghigna, originally from Bayside, New York, relocated to Fort Myers, Florida, at a young age. His passion for writing poetry began in childhood and was encouraged by a high school teacher who urged him to keep a writing journal. Ghigna pursued higher education, earning a BA from Florida Atlantic University in 1967 and an MEd in 1970. He taught English in Fort Myers before moving to Birmingham, Alabama, in 1974, where he taught creative writing and served as poet-in-residence at the Alabama School of Fine Arts. Ghigna's extensive literary career includes publishing poetry in national magazines, writing children's books, and receiving notable awards and nominations. He is affectionately known as "Father Goose" for his engaging school readings. His papers are housed at the De Grummond Children's Literature Collection at the University of Southern Mississippi.
|
Plastic Tears. Philadelphia, PA; Dorrance, 1973.
|
1973
|
Stables; the Story of Christmas; Poems and Prints by Charles Ghigna
|
Ghigna, Charles
|
Charles Ghigna, originally from Bayside, New York, relocated to Fort Myers, Florida, at a young age. His passion for writing poetry began in childhood and was encouraged by a high school teacher who urged him to keep a writing journal. Ghigna pursued higher education, earning a BA from Florida Atlantic University in 1967 and an MEd in 1970. He taught English in Fort Myers before moving to Birmingham, Alabama, in 1974, where he taught creative writing and served as poet-in-residence at the Alabama School of Fine Arts. Ghigna's extensive literary career includes publishing poetry in national magazines, writing children's books, and receiving notable awards and nominations. He is affectionately known as "Father Goose" for his engaging school readings. His papers are housed at the De Grummond Children's Literature Collection at the University of Southern Mississippi.
|
Stables; the Story of Christmas; Poems and Prints. Birmingham, AL; Creekwood Press, 1975.
|
1975
|
Divers and Other Poems by Charles Ghigna
|
Ghigna, Charles
|
Charles Ghigna, originally from Bayside, New York, relocated to Fort Myers, Florida, at a young age. His passion for writing poetry began in childhood and was encouraged by a high school teacher who urged him to keep a writing journal. Ghigna pursued higher education, earning a BA from Florida Atlantic University in 1967 and an MEd in 1970. He taught English in Fort Myers before moving to Birmingham, Alabama, in 1974, where he taught creative writing and served as poet-in-residence at the Alabama School of Fine Arts. Ghigna's extensive literary career includes publishing poetry in national magazines, writing children's books, and receiving notable awards and nominations. He is affectionately known as "Father Goose" for his engaging school readings. His papers are housed at the De Grummond Children's Literature Collection at the University of Southern Mississippi.
|
Divers and Other Poems. Brimingham, AL; Creekwood Press, 1978.
|
1978
|
Circus Poems by Charles Ghigna
|
Ghigna, Charles
|
Charles Ghigna, originally from Bayside, New York, relocated to Fort Myers, Florida, at a young age. His passion for writing poetry began in childhood and was encouraged by a high school teacher who urged him to keep a writing journal. Ghigna pursued higher education, earning a BA from Florida Atlantic University in 1967 and an MEd in 1970. He taught English in Fort Myers before moving to Birmingham, Alabama, in 1974, where he taught creative writing and served as poet-in-residence at the Alabama School of Fine Arts. Ghigna's extensive literary career includes publishing poetry in national magazines, writing children's books, and receiving notable awards and nominations. He is affectionately known as "Father Goose" for his engaging school readings. His papers are housed at the De Grummond Children's Literature Collection at the University of Southern Mississippi.
|
Circus Poems. Birmingham, AL; Creekwood Press, 1979.
|
1979
|
Father Songs by Charles Ghigna
|
Ghigna, Charles
|
Charles Ghigna, originally from Bayside, New York, relocated to Fort Myers, Florida, at a young age. His passion for writing poetry began in childhood and was encouraged by a high school teacher who urged him to keep a writing journal. Ghigna pursued higher education, earning a BA from Florida Atlantic University in 1967 and an MEd in 1970. He taught English in Fort Myers before moving to Birmingham, Alabama, in 1974, where he taught creative writing and served as poet-in-residence at the Alabama School of Fine Arts. Ghigna's extensive literary career includes publishing poetry in national magazines, writing children's books, and receiving notable awards and nominations. He is affectionately known as "Father Goose" for his engaging school readings. His papers are housed at the De Grummond Children's Literature Collection at the University of Southern Mississippi.
|
Father Songs. Birmingham, AL; Creekwood Press, 1989.
|
1989
|
Returning to Earth by Charles Ghigna
|
Ghigna, Charles
|
Charles Ghigna, originally from Bayside, New York, relocated to Fort Myers, Florida, at a young age. His passion for writing poetry began in childhood and was encouraged by a high school teacher who urged him to keep a writing journal. Ghigna pursued higher education, earning a BA from Florida Atlantic University in 1967 and an MEd in 1970. He taught English in Fort Myers before moving to Birmingham, Alabama, in 1974, where he taught creative writing and served as poet-in-residence at the Alabama School of Fine Arts. Ghigna's extensive literary career includes publishing poetry in national magazines, writing children's books, and receiving notable awards and nominations. He is affectionately known as "Father Goose" for his engaging school readings. His papers are housed at the De Grummond Children's Literature Collection at the University of Southern Mississippi.
|
Returning to Earth. Livingston, AL; Livingston University Press, 1989.
|
1989
|
Good Cats, Bad Cats by Charles Ghigna
|
Ghigna, Charles
|
Charles Ghigna, originally from Bayside, New York, relocated to Fort Myers, Florida, at a young age. His passion for writing poetry began in childhood and was encouraged by a high school teacher who urged him to keep a writing journal. Ghigna pursued higher education, earning a BA from Florida Atlantic University in 1967 and an MEd in 1970. He taught English in Fort Myers before moving to Birmingham, Alabama, in 1974, where he taught creative writing and served as poet-in-residence at the Alabama School of Fine Arts. Ghigna's extensive literary career includes publishing poetry in national magazines, writing children's books, and receiving notable awards and nominations. He is affectionately known as "Father Goose" for his engaging school readings. His papers are housed at the De Grummond Children's Literature Collection at the University of Southern Mississippi.
|
Good Cats, Bad Cats. Westport, CT; Hyperion, 1992.
|
1992
|
Wings of Fire by Charles Ghigna
|
Ghigna, Charles
|
Charles Ghigna, originally from Bayside, New York, relocated to Fort Myers, Florida, at a young age. His passion for writing poetry began in childhood and was encouraged by a high school teacher who urged him to keep a writing journal. Ghigna pursued higher education, earning a BA from Florida Atlantic University in 1967 and an MEd in 1970. He taught English in Fort Myers before moving to Birmingham, Alabama, in 1974, where he taught creative writing and served as poet-in-residence at the Alabama School of Fine Arts. Ghigna's extensive literary career includes publishing poetry in national magazines, writing children's books, and receiving notable awards and nominations. He is affectionately known as "Father Goose" for his engaging school readings. His papers are housed at the De Grummond Children's Literature Collection at the University of Southern Mississippi.
|
Wings of Fire. New York; Druid, 1992.
|
1992
|
Good Dogs, Bad Dogs by Charles Ghigna
|
Ghigna, Charles
|
Charles Ghigna, originally from Bayside, New York, relocated to Fort Myers, Florida, at a young age. His passion for writing poetry began in childhood and was encouraged by a high school teacher who urged him to keep a writing journal. Ghigna pursued higher education, earning a BA from Florida Atlantic University in 1967 and an MEd in 1970. He taught English in Fort Myers before moving to Birmingham, Alabama, in 1974, where he taught creative writing and served as poet-in-residence at the Alabama School of Fine Arts. Ghigna's extensive literary career includes publishing poetry in national magazines, writing children's books, and receiving notable awards and nominations. He is affectionately known as "Father Goose" for his engaging school readings. His papers are housed at the De Grummond Children's Literature Collection at the University of Southern Mississippi.
|
Good Dogs, Bad Dogs. Westport, CT; Hyperion, 1992.
|
1992
|
Best of 'Snickers', Best of Times by Charles Ghigna
|
Ghigna, Charles
|
Charles Ghigna, originally from Bayside, New York, relocated to Fort Myers, Florida, at a young age. His passion for writing poetry began in childhood and was encouraged by a high school teacher who urged him to keep a writing journal. Ghigna pursued higher education, earning a BA from Florida Atlantic University in 1967 and an MEd in 1970. He taught English in Fort Myers before moving to Birmingham, Alabama, in 1974, where he taught creative writing and served as poet-in-residence at the Alabama School of Fine Arts. Ghigna's extensive literary career includes publishing poetry in national magazines, writing children's books, and receiving notable awards and nominations. He is affectionately known as "Father Goose" for his engaging school readings. His papers are housed at the De Grummond Children's Literature Collection at the University of Southern Mississippi.
|
Best of 'Snickers', Best of Times. Birmingham, AL; Best of Times, 1994.
|
1994
|
Speaking in Tongues; New and Selected Poems, 1974-1994 by Charles Ghigna
|
Ghigna, Charles
|
Charles Ghigna, originally from Bayside, New York, relocated to Fort Myers, Florida, at a young age. His passion for writing poetry began in childhood and was encouraged by a high school teacher who urged him to keep a writing journal. Ghigna pursued higher education, earning a BA from Florida Atlantic University in 1967 and an MEd in 1970. He taught English in Fort Myers before moving to Birmingham, Alabama, in 1974, where he taught creative writing and served as poet-in-residence at the Alabama School of Fine Arts. Ghigna's extensive literary career includes publishing poetry in national magazines, writing children's books, and receiving notable awards and nominations. He is affectionately known as "Father Goose" for his engaging school readings. His papers are housed at the De Grummond Children's Literature Collection at the University of Southern Mississippi.
|
Speaking in Tongues; New and Selected Poems, 1974-1994. Livingston, AL; Livingston University Press, 1994.
|
1994
|
Tickle Day: Poems from Father Goose by Charles Ghigna
|
Ghigna, Charles
|
Charles Ghigna, originally from Bayside, New York, relocated to Fort Myers, Florida, at a young age. His passion for writing poetry began in childhood and was encouraged by a high school teacher who urged him to keep a writing journal. Ghigna pursued higher education, earning a BA from Florida Atlantic University in 1967 and an MEd in 1970. He taught English in Fort Myers before moving to Birmingham, Alabama, in 1974, where he taught creative writing and served as poet-in-residence at the Alabama School of Fine Arts. Ghigna's extensive literary career includes publishing poetry in national magazines, writing children's books, and receiving notable awards and nominations. He is affectionately known as "Father Goose" for his engaging school readings. His papers are housed at the De Grummond Children's Literature Collection at the University of Southern Mississippi.
|
Tickle Day: Poems from Father Goose. Westport, CT; Hyperion, 1994.
|
1994
|
The Day I Spent the Night in the Shelby County Jail by Charles Ghigna
|
Ghigna, Charles
|
Charles Ghigna, originally from Bayside, New York, relocated to Fort Myers, Florida, at a young age. His passion for writing poetry began in childhood and was encouraged by a high school teacher who urged him to keep a writing journal. Ghigna pursued higher education, earning a BA from Florida Atlantic University in 1967 and an MEd in 1970. He taught English in Fort Myers before moving to Birmingham, Alabama, in 1974, where he taught creative writing and served as poet-in-residence at the Alabama School of Fine Arts. Ghigna's extensive literary career includes publishing poetry in national magazines, writing children's books, and receiving notable awards and nominations. He is affectionately known as "Father Goose" for his engaging school readings. His papers are housed at the De Grummond Children's Literature Collection at the University of Southern Mississippi.
|
The Day I Spent the Night in the Shelby County Jail. Birmingham, AL; Best of Times, 1994.
|
1994
|
Riddle Rhymes by Charles Ghigna
|
Ghigna, Charles
|
Charles Ghigna, originally from Bayside, New York, relocated to Fort Myers, Florida, at a young age. His passion for writing poetry began in childhood and was encouraged by a high school teacher who urged him to keep a writing journal. Ghigna pursued higher education, earning a BA from Florida Atlantic University in 1967 and an MEd in 1970. He taught English in Fort Myers before moving to Birmingham, Alabama, in 1974, where he taught creative writing and served as poet-in-residence at the Alabama School of Fine Arts. Ghigna's extensive literary career includes publishing poetry in national magazines, writing children's books, and receiving notable awards and nominations. He is affectionately known as "Father Goose" for his engaging school readings. His papers are housed at the De Grummond Children's Literature Collection at the University of Southern Mississippi.
|
Riddle Rhymes. Westport, CT; Hyperion, 1995.
|
1995
|
Animal Trunk; Silly Poems to Read Aloud by Charles Ghigna
|
Ghigna, Charles
|
Charles Ghigna, originally from Bayside, New York, relocated to Fort Myers, Florida, at a young age. His passion for writing poetry began in childhood and was encouraged by a high school teacher who urged him to keep a writing journal. Ghigna pursued higher education, earning a BA from Florida Atlantic University in 1967 and an MEd in 1970. He taught English in Fort Myers before moving to Birmingham, Alabama, in 1974, where he taught creative writing and served as poet-in-residence at the Alabama School of Fine Arts. Ghigna's extensive literary career includes publishing poetry in national magazines, writing children's books, and receiving notable awards and nominations. He is affectionately known as "Father Goose" for his engaging school readings. His papers are housed at the De Grummond Children's Literature Collection at the University of Southern Mississippi.
|
Animal Trunk; Silly Poems to Read Aloud. New York; Harry N Arams, 1999.
|
1999
|
Love Poems by Charles Ghigna
|
Ghigna, Charles
|
Charles Ghigna, originally from Bayside, New York, relocated to Fort Myers, Florida, at a young age. His passion for writing poetry began in childhood and was encouraged by a high school teacher who urged him to keep a writing journal. Ghigna pursued higher education, earning a BA from Florida Atlantic University in 1967 and an MEd in 1970. He taught English in Fort Myers before moving to Birmingham, Alabama, in 1974, where he taught creative writing and served as poet-in-residence at the Alabama School of Fine Arts. Ghigna's extensive literary career includes publishing poetry in national magazines, writing children's books, and receiving notable awards and nominations. He is affectionately known as "Father Goose" for his engaging school readings. His papers are housed at the De Grummond Children's Literature Collection at the University of Southern Mississippi.
|
Love Poems. Birmingham, AL; Crane Hill Publishers, 1999.
|
1999
|
Mice are Nice by Charles Ghigna
|
Ghigna, Charles
|
Charles Ghigna, originally from Bayside, New York, relocated to Fort Myers, Florida, at a young age. His passion for writing poetry began in childhood and was encouraged by a high school teacher who urged him to keep a writing journal. Ghigna pursued higher education, earning a BA from Florida Atlantic University in 1967 and an MEd in 1970. He taught English in Fort Myers before moving to Birmingham, Alabama, in 1974, where he taught creative writing and served as poet-in-residence at the Alabama School of Fine Arts. Ghigna's extensive literary career includes publishing poetry in national magazines, writing children's books, and receiving notable awards and nominations. He is affectionately known as "Father Goose" for his engaging school readings. His papers are housed at the De Grummond Children's Literature Collection at the University of Southern Mississippi.
|
Mice are Nice. New York; Random House, 1999.
|
1999
|
Plastic Soup: Dream Poems by Charles Ghigna
|
Ghigna, Charles
|
Charles Ghigna, originally from Bayside, New York, relocated to Fort Myers, Florida, at a young age. His passion for writing poetry began in childhood and was encouraged by a high school teacher who urged him to keep a writing journal. Ghigna pursued higher education, earning a BA from Florida Atlantic University in 1967 and an MEd in 1970. He taught English in Fort Myers before moving to Birmingham, Alabama, in 1974, where he taught creative writing and served as poet-in-residence at the Alabama School of Fine Arts. Ghigna's extensive literary career includes publishing poetry in national magazines, writing children's books, and receiving notable awards and nominations. He is affectionately known as "Father Goose" for his engaging school readings. His papers are housed at the De Grummond Children's Literature Collection at the University of Southern Mississippi.
|
Plastic Soup: Dream Poems. Montgomery, AL; Black Belt, 1999.
|
1999
|
See the Yak-Yak by Charles Ghigna
|
Ghigna, Charles
|
Charles Ghigna, originally from Bayside, New York, relocated to Fort Myers, Florida, at a young age. His passion for writing poetry began in childhood and was encouraged by a high school teacher who urged him to keep a writing journal. Ghigna pursued higher education, earning a BA from Florida Atlantic University in 1967 and an MEd in 1970. He taught English in Fort Myers before moving to Birmingham, Alabama, in 1974, where he taught creative writing and served as poet-in-residence at the Alabama School of Fine Arts. Ghigna's extensive literary career includes publishing poetry in national magazines, writing children's books, and receiving notable awards and nominations. He is affectionately known as "Father Goose" for his engaging school readings. His papers are housed at the De Grummond Children's Literature Collection at the University of Southern Mississippi.
|
See the Yak-Yak. New York; Random House, 1999.
|
1999
|
Some Glad Morning by Faye Gibbons
|
Gibbons, Faye
|
Faye Gibbons, born in Carter Quarter, Georgia, experienced a nomadic upbringing, frequently moving with her family through the mountains and mill towns of northern Georgia. Growing up without modern amenities, storytelling became a cherished pastime in her household. After attending school at the age of nine, Gibbons discovered the enchanting world of literature. She pursued higher education at Oglethorpe University, Emory University, and Berry College, obtaining a BA in 1961. Gibbons taught in Georgia and Alabama before pausing her teaching career to raise a family and embark on her writing journey. Her debut book, Some Glad Morning, was published in 1982, and she has since authored fiction and nonfiction works, engaging with readers through school visits and library events. Gibbons has received accolades such as the Georgia Book of the Year Award for juvenile fiction in 1983 and the Alabama Author Award in 1998. She currently resides in Deatsville, Alabama, actively contributing to literary communities and promoting the joy of reading and storytelling.
|
Some Glad Morning. New York; Morrow, 1982.
|
1982
|
Mighty Close to Heaven by Faye Gibbons
|
Gibbons, Faye
|
Faye Gibbons, born in Carter Quarter, Georgia, experienced a nomadic upbringing, frequently moving with her family through the mountains and mill towns of northern Georgia. Growing up without modern amenities, storytelling became a cherished pastime in her household. After attending school at the age of nine, Gibbons discovered the enchanting world of literature. She pursued higher education at Oglethorpe University, Emory University, and Berry College, obtaining a BA in 1961. Gibbons taught in Georgia and Alabama before pausing her teaching career to raise a family and embark on her writing journey. Her debut book, Some Glad Morning, was published in 1982, and she has since authored fiction and nonfiction works, engaging with readers through school visits and library events. Gibbons has received accolades such as the Georgia Book of the Year Award for juvenile fiction in 1983 and the Alabama Author Award in 1998. She currently resides in Deatsville, Alabama, actively contributing to literary communities and promoting the joy of reading and storytelling.
|
Mighty Close to Heaven. New York; Morrow, 1985.
|
1985
|
King Shoes and Clown Pockets by Faye Gibbons
|
Gibbons, Faye
|
Faye Gibbons, born in Carter Quarter, Georgia, experienced a nomadic upbringing, frequently moving with her family through the mountains and mill towns of northern Georgia. Growing up without modern amenities, storytelling became a cherished pastime in her household. After attending school at the age of nine, Gibbons discovered the enchanting world of literature. She pursued higher education at Oglethorpe University, Emory University, and Berry College, obtaining a BA in 1961. Gibbons taught in Georgia and Alabama before pausing her teaching career to raise a family and embark on her writing journey. Her debut book, Some Glad Morning, was published in 1982, and she has since authored fiction and nonfiction works, engaging with readers through school visits and library events. Gibbons has received accolades such as the Georgia Book of the Year Award for juvenile fiction in 1983 and the Alabama Author Award in 1998. She currently resides in Deatsville, Alabama, actively contributing to literary communities and promoting the joy of reading and storytelling.
|
King Shoes and Clown Pockets. New York; Morrow, 1989.
|
1989
|
Breaking New Ground; The History of the Autauga Quality Cotton Association by Faye Gibbons
|
Gibbons, Faye
|
Faye Gibbons, born in Carter Quarter, Georgia, experienced a nomadic upbringing, frequently moving with her family through the mountains and mill towns of northern Georgia. Growing up without modern amenities, storytelling became a cherished pastime in her household. After attending school at the age of nine, Gibbons discovered the enchanting world of literature. She pursued higher education at Oglethorpe University, Emory University, and Berry College, obtaining a BA in 1961. Gibbons taught in Georgia and Alabama before pausing her teaching career to raise a family and embark on her writing journey. Her debut book, Some Glad Morning, was published in 1982, and she has since authored fiction and nonfiction works, engaging with readers through school visits and library events. Gibbons has received accolades such as the Georgia Book of the Year Award for juvenile fiction in 1983 and the Alabama Author Award in 1998. She currently resides in Deatsville, Alabama, actively contributing to literary communities and promoting the joy of reading and storytelling.
|
Breaking New Ground; The History of the Autauga Quality Cotton Association. Montgomery, AL; Black Belt Press, 1993.
|
1993
|
Night in the Barn by Faye Gibbons
|
Gibbons, Faye
|
Faye Gibbons, born in Carter Quarter, Georgia, experienced a nomadic upbringing, frequently moving with her family through the mountains and mill towns of northern Georgia. Growing up without modern amenities, storytelling became a cherished pastime in her household. After attending school at the age of nine, Gibbons discovered the enchanting world of literature. She pursued higher education at Oglethorpe University, Emory University, and Berry College, obtaining a BA in 1961. Gibbons taught in Georgia and Alabama before pausing her teaching career to raise a family and embark on her writing journey. Her debut book, Some Glad Morning, was published in 1982, and she has since authored fiction and nonfiction works, engaging with readers through school visits and library events. Gibbons has received accolades such as the Georgia Book of the Year Award for juvenile fiction in 1983 and the Alabama Author Award in 1998. She currently resides in Deatsville, Alabama, actively contributing to literary communities and promoting the joy of reading and storytelling.
|
Night in the Barn. New York; Morrow, 1995.
|
1995
|
Mountain Wedding by Faye Gibbons
|
Gibbons, Faye
|
Faye Gibbons, born in Carter Quarter, Georgia, experienced a nomadic upbringing, frequently moving with her family through the mountains and mill towns of northern Georgia. Growing up without modern amenities, storytelling became a cherished pastime in her household. After attending school at the age of nine, Gibbons discovered the enchanting world of literature. She pursued higher education at Oglethorpe University, Emory University, and Berry College, obtaining a BA in 1961. Gibbons taught in Georgia and Alabama before pausing her teaching career to raise a family and embark on her writing journey. Her debut book, Some Glad Morning, was published in 1982, and she has since authored fiction and nonfiction works, engaging with readers through school visits and library events. Gibbons has received accolades such as the Georgia Book of the Year Award for juvenile fiction in 1983 and the Alabama Author Award in 1998. She currently resides in Deatsville, Alabama, actively contributing to literary communities and promoting the joy of reading and storytelling.
|
Mountain Wedding. New York; Morrow, 1996.
|
1996
|
Hook Moon Night; Spooky Tales from the Georgia Mountains by Faye Gibbons
|
Gibbons, Faye
|
Faye Gibbons, born in Carter Quarter, Georgia, experienced a nomadic upbringing, frequently moving with her family through the mountains and mill towns of northern Georgia. Growing up without modern amenities, storytelling became a cherished pastime in her household. After attending school at the age of nine, Gibbons discovered the enchanting world of literature. She pursued higher education at Oglethorpe University, Emory University, and Berry College, obtaining a BA in 1961. Gibbons taught in Georgia and Alabama before pausing her teaching career to raise a family and embark on her writing journey. Her debut book, Some Glad Morning, was published in 1982, and she has since authored fiction and nonfiction works, engaging with readers through school visits and library events. Gibbons has received accolades such as the Georgia Book of the Year Award for juvenile fiction in 1983 and the Alabama Author Award in 1998. She currently resides in Deatsville, Alabama, actively contributing to literary communities and promoting the joy of reading and storytelling.
|
Hook Moon Night; Spooky Tales from the Georgia Mountains. New York; Morrow, 1997.
|
1997
|
Mama and Me and the Model-T by Faye Gibbons
|
Gibbons, Faye
|
Faye Gibbons, born in Carter Quarter, Georgia, experienced a nomadic upbringing, frequently moving with her family through the mountains and mill towns of northern Georgia. Growing up without modern amenities, storytelling became a cherished pastime in her household. After attending school at the age of nine, Gibbons discovered the enchanting world of literature. She pursued higher education at Oglethorpe University, Emory University, and Berry College, obtaining a BA in 1961. Gibbons taught in Georgia and Alabama before pausing her teaching career to raise a family and embark on her writing journey. Her debut book, Some Glad Morning, was published in 1982, and she has since authored fiction and nonfiction works, engaging with readers through school visits and library events. Gibbons has received accolades such as the Georgia Book of the Year Award for juvenile fiction in 1983 and the Alabama Author Award in 1998. She currently resides in Deatsville, Alabama, actively contributing to literary communities and promoting the joy of reading and storytelling.
|
Mama and Me and the Model-T. New York; Morrow, 1999.
|
1999
|
The Glory of Living by Rebecca Gilman
|
Gilman, Rebecca
|
Rebecca Gilman, a native of Trussville, Alabama, developed a passion for dramatic literature at an early age, finding inspiration in George Bernard Shaw's provocative plays. After completing her studies at various institutions, including Birmingham-Southern College, the University of Virginia, and the University of Iowa, Gilman began writing plays while residing in Chicago. Her breakthrough came with the production of The Glory of Living in 1997, which garnered critical acclaim and led to further successes such as Spinning Into Butter. Recognized with prestigious awards and fellowships, Gilman continues to make significant contributions to the theater scene and currently serves as a faculty member at Northwestern University's School of Communication.
|
The Glory of Living. New York; Farrar, Strauss & Giroux, 1999.
|
1999
|
The Perfectionists by Gail Godwin
|
Godwin, Gail
|
Gail Godwin, originally from Birmingham, Alabama, but raised in Asheville, North Carolina, had a tumultuous childhood marked by her parents' divorce and her father's abandonment. Growing up in a household supported by her hardworking mother, who was a junior college instructor and author, Godwin immersed herself in reading and began writing at a young age. After completing her studies at the University of North Carolina, she embarked on a career that included journalism and working at the US Embassy in London. Pursuing her passion for writing, she obtained a master's degree and a doctorate from the University of Iowa. Godwin has since authored numerous novels and short stories, earning accolades such as fellowships and nominations for esteemed literary awards. She is an esteemed member of various writing organizations and continues to create and publish works from her home in Woodstock, New York.
|
The Perfectionists. New York; Harper, 1970.
|
1970
|
Glass People by Gail Godwin
|
Godwin, Gail
|
Gail Godwin, originally from Birmingham, Alabama, but raised in Asheville, North Carolina, had a tumultuous childhood marked by her parents' divorce and her father's abandonment. Growing up in a household supported by her hardworking mother, who was a junior college instructor and author, Godwin immersed herself in reading and began writing at a young age. After completing her studies at the University of North Carolina, she embarked on a career that included journalism and working at the US Embassy in London. Pursuing her passion for writing, she obtained a master's degree and a doctorate from the University of Iowa. Godwin has since authored numerous novels and short stories, earning accolades such as fellowships and nominations for esteemed literary awards. She is an esteemed member of various writing organizations and continues to create and publish works from her home in Woodstock, New York.
|
Glass People. New York; Knopf, 1972.
|
1972
|
The Odd Woman by Gail Godwin
|
Godwin, Gail
|
Gail Godwin, originally from Birmingham, Alabama, but raised in Asheville, North Carolina, had a tumultuous childhood marked by her parents' divorce and her father's abandonment. Growing up in a household supported by her hardworking mother, who was a junior college instructor and author, Godwin immersed herself in reading and began writing at a young age. After completing her studies at the University of North Carolina, she embarked on a career that included journalism and working at the US Embassy in London. Pursuing her passion for writing, she obtained a master's degree and a doctorate from the University of Iowa. Godwin has since authored numerous novels and short stories, earning accolades such as fellowships and nominations for esteemed literary awards. She is an esteemed member of various writing organizations and continues to create and publish works from her home in Woodstock, New York.
|
The Odd Woman. New York; Knopf, 1974.
|
1974
|
Dream Children by Gail Godwin
|
Godwin, Gail
|
Gail Godwin, originally from Birmingham, Alabama, but raised in Asheville, North Carolina, had a tumultuous childhood marked by her parents' divorce and her father's abandonment. Growing up in a household supported by her hardworking mother, who was a junior college instructor and author, Godwin immersed herself in reading and began writing at a young age. After completing her studies at the University of North Carolina, she embarked on a career that included journalism and working at the US Embassy in London. Pursuing her passion for writing, she obtained a master's degree and a doctorate from the University of Iowa. Godwin has since authored numerous novels and short stories, earning accolades such as fellowships and nominations for esteemed literary awards. She is an esteemed member of various writing organizations and continues to create and publish works from her home in Woodstock, New York.
|
Dream Children. New York; Knopf, 1976.
|
1976
|
Violet Clay by Gail Godwin
|
Godwin, Gail
|
Gail Godwin, originally from Birmingham, Alabama, but raised in Asheville, North Carolina, had a tumultuous childhood marked by her parents' divorce and her father's abandonment. Growing up in a household supported by her hardworking mother, who was a junior college instructor and author, Godwin immersed herself in reading and began writing at a young age. After completing her studies at the University of North Carolina, she embarked on a career that included journalism and working at the US Embassy in London. Pursuing her passion for writing, she obtained a master's degree and a doctorate from the University of Iowa. Godwin has since authored numerous novels and short stories, earning accolades such as fellowships and nominations for esteemed literary awards. She is an esteemed member of various writing organizations and continues to create and publish works from her home in Woodstock, New York.
|
Violet Clay. New York; Knopf, 1978.
|
1978
|
A Mother and Two Daughters by Gail Godwin
|
Godwin, Gail
|
Gail Godwin, originally from Birmingham, Alabama, but raised in Asheville, North Carolina, had a tumultuous childhood marked by her parents' divorce and her father's abandonment. Growing up in a household supported by her hardworking mother, who was a junior college instructor and author, Godwin immersed herself in reading and began writing at a young age. After completing her studies at the University of North Carolina, she embarked on a career that included journalism and working at the US Embassy in London. Pursuing her passion for writing, she obtained a master's degree and a doctorate from the University of Iowa. Godwin has since authored numerous novels and short stories, earning accolades such as fellowships and nominations for esteemed literary awards. She is an esteemed member of various writing organizations and continues to create and publish works from her home in Woodstock, New York.
|
A Mother and Two Daughters. New York; Viking, 1982.
|
1982
|
Mr Bedford and the Muses by Gail Godwin
|
Godwin, Gail
|
Gail Godwin, originally from Birmingham, Alabama, but raised in Asheville, North Carolina, had a tumultuous childhood marked by her parents' divorce and her father's abandonment. Growing up in a household supported by her hardworking mother, who was a junior college instructor and author, Godwin immersed herself in reading and began writing at a young age. After completing her studies at the University of North Carolina, she embarked on a career that included journalism and working at the US Embassy in London. Pursuing her passion for writing, she obtained a master's degree and a doctorate from the University of Iowa. Godwin has since authored numerous novels and short stories, earning accolades such as fellowships and nominations for esteemed literary awards. She is an esteemed member of various writing organizations and continues to create and publish works from her home in Woodstock, New York.
|
Mr Bedford and the Muses. New York; Viking Press, 1983.
|
1983
|
Anna Margarita's Will by Gail Godwin
|
Godwin, Gail
|
Gail Godwin, originally from Birmingham, Alabama, but raised in Asheville, North Carolina, had a tumultuous childhood marked by her parents' divorce and her father's abandonment. Growing up in a household supported by her hardworking mother, who was a junior college instructor and author, Godwin immersed herself in reading and began writing at a young age. After completing her studies at the University of North Carolina, she embarked on a career that included journalism and working at the US Embassy in London. Pursuing her passion for writing, she obtained a master's degree and a doctorate from the University of Iowa. Godwin has since authored numerous novels and short stories, earning accolades such as fellowships and nominations for esteemed literary awards. She is an esteemed member of various writing organizations and continues to create and publish works from her home in Woodstock, New York.
|
Anna Margarita's Will. Concord, NH; William B Ewert, 1984.
|
1984
|
The Finishing School by Gail Godwin
|
Godwin, Gail
|
Gail Godwin, originally from Birmingham, Alabama, but raised in Asheville, North Carolina, had a tumultuous childhood marked by her parents' divorce and her father's abandonment. Growing up in a household supported by her hardworking mother, who was a junior college instructor and author, Godwin immersed herself in reading and began writing at a young age. After completing her studies at the University of North Carolina, she embarked on a career that included journalism and working at the US Embassy in London. Pursuing her passion for writing, she obtained a master's degree and a doctorate from the University of Iowa. Godwin has since authored numerous novels and short stories, earning accolades such as fellowships and nominations for esteemed literary awards. She is an esteemed member of various writing organizations and continues to create and publish works from her home in Woodstock, New York.
|
The Finishing School. New York; Viking, 1985.
|
1985
|
A Southern Family by Gail Godwin
|
Godwin, Gail
|
Gail Godwin, originally from Birmingham, Alabama, but raised in Asheville, North Carolina, had a tumultuous childhood marked by her parents' divorce and her father's abandonment. Growing up in a household supported by her hardworking mother, who was a junior college instructor and author, Godwin immersed herself in reading and began writing at a young age. After completing her studies at the University of North Carolina, she embarked on a career that included journalism and working at the US Embassy in London. Pursuing her passion for writing, she obtained a master's degree and a doctorate from the University of Iowa. Godwin has since authored numerous novels and short stories, earning accolades such as fellowships and nominations for esteemed literary awards. She is an esteemed member of various writing organizations and continues to create and publish works from her home in Woodstock, New York.
|
A Southern Family. New York; Morrow, 1987.
|
1987
|
The Good Husband by Gail Godwin
|
Godwin, Gail
|
Gail Godwin, originally from Birmingham, Alabama, but raised in Asheville, North Carolina, had a tumultuous childhood marked by her parents' divorce and her father's abandonment. Growing up in a household supported by her hardworking mother, who was a junior college instructor and author, Godwin immersed herself in reading and began writing at a young age. After completing her studies at the University of North Carolina, she embarked on a career that included journalism and working at the US Embassy in London. Pursuing her passion for writing, she obtained a master's degree and a doctorate from the University of Iowa. Godwin has since authored numerous novels and short stories, earning accolades such as fellowships and nominations for esteemed literary awards. She is an esteemed member of various writing organizations and continues to create and publish works from her home in Woodstock, New York.
|
The Good Husband. New York; Ballantine, 1994.
|
1994
|
Father Melancholy's Daughter by Gail Godwin
|
Godwin, Gail
|
Gail Godwin, originally from Birmingham, Alabama, but raised in Asheville, North Carolina, had a tumultuous childhood marked by her parents' divorce and her father's abandonment. Growing up in a household supported by her hardworking mother, who was a junior college instructor and author, Godwin immersed herself in reading and began writing at a young age. After completing her studies at the University of North Carolina, she embarked on a career that included journalism and working at the US Embassy in London. Pursuing her passion for writing, she obtained a master's degree and a doctorate from the University of Iowa. Godwin has since authored numerous novels and short stories, earning accolades such as fellowships and nominations for esteemed literary awards. She is an esteemed member of various writing organizations and continues to create and publish works from her home in Woodstock, New York.
|
Father Melancholy's Daughter. New York; Morrow, 1991.
|
1991
|
Evensong by Gail Godwin
|
Godwin, Gail
|
Gail Godwin, originally from Birmingham, Alabama, but raised in Asheville, North Carolina, had a tumultuous childhood marked by her parents' divorce and her father's abandonment. Growing up in a household supported by her hardworking mother, who was a junior college instructor and author, Godwin immersed herself in reading and began writing at a young age. After completing her studies at the University of North Carolina, she embarked on a career that included journalism and working at the US Embassy in London. Pursuing her passion for writing, she obtained a master's degree and a doctorate from the University of Iowa. Godwin has since authored numerous novels and short stories, earning accolades such as fellowships and nominations for esteemed literary awards. She is an esteemed member of various writing organizations and continues to create and publish works from her home in Woodstock, New York.
|
Evensong. New York; Ballantine, 1999.
|
1999
|
The Canadian Naturalist: A Series of Conversations on the Natural History of Lower Canada by Philip Henry Gosse
|
Gosse, Philip Henry
|
Philip Henry Gosse, born in Worcester, England, and raised in Poole, demonstrated an early aptitude for drawing under the influence of his painter father. Despite limited formal education, he delved into extensive reading, borrowing books from acquaintances to broaden his knowledge. His journey took him to Newfoundland, Canada, where he immersed himself in the study of natural history, joined intellectual societies, and embraced Methodism. After pursuing various endeavors in Canada and Alabama, Gosse settled in London, teaching, writing scientific articles, and publishing books on natural history. His works explored diverse subjects, including Canadian and Jamaican natural history, marine biology, and the establishment of home aquariums. Gosse's religious convictions prompted his attempt to reconcile biblical creationism with scientific discoveries in his controversial book Omphalos. Despite criticism, he continued to publish and teach until his death in 1888.
|
The Canadian Naturalist: A Series of Conversations on the Natural History of Lower Canada. London; J. van Voorst, 1840. Rpt. Toronto; Coles Pub. Co., 1971.
|
1840
|
The Ocean by Philip Henry Gosse
|
Gosse, Philip Henry
|
Philip Henry Gosse, born in Worcester, England, and raised in Poole, demonstrated an early aptitude for drawing under the influence of his painter father. Despite limited formal education, he delved into extensive reading, borrowing books from acquaintances to broaden his knowledge. His journey took him to Newfoundland, Canada, where he immersed himself in the study of natural history, joined intellectual societies, and embraced Methodism. After pursuing various endeavors in Canada and Alabama, Gosse settled in London, teaching, writing scientific articles, and publishing books on natural history. His works explored diverse subjects, including Canadian and Jamaican natural history, marine biology, and the establishment of home aquariums. Gosse's religious convictions prompted his attempt to reconcile biblical creationism with scientific discoveries in his controversial book Omphalos. Despite criticism, he continued to publish and teach until his death in 1888.
|
The Ocean. London; Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, 1845. Rpt. Philadelphia, PA; Parry & McMillan, 1856.
|
1856
|
The Birds of Jamaica by Philip Henry Gosse
|
Gosse, Philip Henry
|
Philip Henry Gosse, born in Worcester, England, and raised in Poole, demonstrated an early aptitude for drawing under the influence of his painter father. Despite limited formal education, he delved into extensive reading, borrowing books from acquaintances to broaden his knowledge. His journey took him to Newfoundland, Canada, where he immersed himself in the study of natural history, joined intellectual societies, and embraced Methodism. After pursuing various endeavors in Canada and Alabama, Gosse settled in London, teaching, writing scientific articles, and publishing books on natural history. His works explored diverse subjects, including Canadian and Jamaican natural history, marine biology, and the establishment of home aquariums. Gosse's religious convictions prompted his attempt to reconcile biblical creationism with scientific discoveries in his controversial book Omphalos. Despite criticism, he continued to publish and teach until his death in 1888.
|
The Birds of Jamaica. London; J. van Voorst, 1847.
|
1847
|
Natural History: Birds by Philip Henry Gosse
|
Gosse, Philip Henry
|
Philip Henry Gosse, born in Worcester, England, and raised in Poole, demonstrated an early aptitude for drawing under the influence of his painter father. Despite limited formal education, he delved into extensive reading, borrowing books from acquaintances to broaden his knowledge. His journey took him to Newfoundland, Canada, where he immersed himself in the study of natural history, joined intellectual societies, and embraced Methodism. After pursuing various endeavors in Canada and Alabama, Gosse settled in London, teaching, writing scientific articles, and publishing books on natural history. His works explored diverse subjects, including Canadian and Jamaican natural history, marine biology, and the establishment of home aquariums. Gosse's religious convictions prompted his attempt to reconcile biblical creationism with scientific discoveries in his controversial book Omphalos. Despite criticism, he continued to publish and teach until his death in 1888.
|
Natural History: Birds. London; The Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, 1849.
|
1849
|
A Naturalist's Sojourn in Jamaica by Philip Henry Gosse
|
Gosse, Philip Henry
|
Philip Henry Gosse, born in Worcester, England, and raised in Poole, demonstrated an early aptitude for drawing under the influence of his painter father. Despite limited formal education, he delved into extensive reading, borrowing books from acquaintances to broaden his knowledge. His journey took him to Newfoundland, Canada, where he immersed himself in the study of natural history, joined intellectual societies, and embraced Methodism. After pursuing various endeavors in Canada and Alabama, Gosse settled in London, teaching, writing scientific articles, and publishing books on natural history. His works explored diverse subjects, including Canadian and Jamaican natural history, marine biology, and the establishment of home aquariums. Gosse's religious convictions prompted his attempt to reconcile biblical creationism with scientific discoveries in his controversial book Omphalos. Despite criticism, he continued to publish and teach until his death in 1888.
|
A Naturalist's Sojourn in Jamaica. London; Longman, Brown, Green and Longmans, 1851.
|
1851
|
The Aquarium: An Unveiling of the Wonders of the Deep Sea by Philip Henry Gosse
|
Gosse, Philip Henry
|
Philip Henry Gosse, born in Worcester, England, and raised in Poole, demonstrated an early aptitude for drawing under the influence of his painter father. Despite limited formal education, he delved into extensive reading, borrowing books from acquaintances to broaden his knowledge. His journey took him to Newfoundland, Canada, where he immersed himself in the study of natural history, joined intellectual societies, and embraced Methodism. After pursuing various endeavors in Canada and Alabama, Gosse settled in London, teaching, writing scientific articles, and publishing books on natural history. His works explored diverse subjects, including Canadian and Jamaican natural history, marine biology, and the establishment of home aquariums. Gosse's religious convictions prompted his attempt to reconcile biblical creationism with scientific discoveries in his controversial book Omphalos. Despite criticism, he continued to publish and teach until his death in 1888.
|
The Aquarium: An Unveiling of the Wonders of the Deep Sea. London; J. van Voorst, 1854.
|
1854
|
Omphalos: An Attempt to Untie the Geological Knot by Philip Henry Gosse
|
Gosse, Philip Henry
|
Philip Henry Gosse, born in Worcester, England, and raised in Poole, demonstrated an early aptitude for drawing under the influence of his painter father. Despite limited formal education, he delved into extensive reading, borrowing books from acquaintances to broaden his knowledge. His journey took him to Newfoundland, Canada, where he immersed himself in the study of natural history, joined intellectual societies, and embraced Methodism. After pursuing various endeavors in Canada and Alabama, Gosse settled in London, teaching, writing scientific articles, and publishing books on natural history. His works explored diverse subjects, including Canadian and Jamaican natural history, marine biology, and the establishment of home aquariums. Gosse's religious convictions prompted his attempt to reconcile biblical creationism with scientific discoveries in his controversial book Omphalos. Despite criticism, he continued to publish and teach until his death in 1888.
|
Omphalos: An Attempt to Untie the Geological Knot. London: J. van Voorst, 1857. Rpt. Woodbridge, CT; Ox Bow Press, 1998. Rpt. London; Routledge, 2003.
|
1857
|
Letters from Alabama (U.S.): Chiefly Relating to Natural History by Philip Henry Gosse
|
Gosse, Philip Henry
|
Philip Henry Gosse, born in Worcester, England, and raised in Poole, demonstrated an early aptitude for drawing under the influence of his painter father. Despite limited formal education, he delved into extensive reading, borrowing books from acquaintances to broaden his knowledge. His journey took him to Newfoundland, Canada, where he immersed himself in the study of natural history, joined intellectual societies, and embraced Methodism. After pursuing various endeavors in Canada and Alabama, Gosse settled in London, teaching, writing scientific articles, and publishing books on natural history. His works explored diverse subjects, including Canadian and Jamaican natural history, marine biology, and the establishment of home aquariums. Gosse's religious convictions prompted his attempt to reconcile biblical creationism with scientific discoveries in his controversial book Omphalos. Despite criticism, he continued to publish and teach until his death in 1888.
|
Letters from Alabama (U.S.): Chiefly Relating to Natural History. London: Morgan and Chase, 1859. Rpt. Mountain Brook, AL; Overbrook Press, 1983. Rpt. Tuscaloosa, AL; University of Alabama Press, 1993.
|
1859
|
Evenings at the Microscope: Or, Researches Among the Minuter Organs and Forms of Animal Life by Philip Henry Gosse
|
Gosse, Philip Henry
|
Philip Henry Gosse, born in Worcester, England, and raised in Poole, demonstrated an early aptitude for drawing under the influence of his painter father. Despite limited formal education, he delved into extensive reading, borrowing books from acquaintances to broaden his knowledge. His journey took him to Newfoundland, Canada, where he immersed himself in the study of natural history, joined intellectual societies, and embraced Methodism. After pursuing various endeavors in Canada and Alabama, Gosse settled in London, teaching, writing scientific articles, and publishing books on natural history. His works explored diverse subjects, including Canadian and Jamaican natural history, marine biology, and the establishment of home aquariums. Gosse's religious convictions prompted his attempt to reconcile biblical creationism with scientific discoveries in his controversial book Omphalos. Despite criticism, he continued to publish and teach until his death in 1888.
|
Evenings at the Microscope: Or, Researches Among the Minuter Organs and Forms of Animal Life. London; Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, 1859. Rpt. New York; D. Appleton and Company, 1896. Rpt. New York; P. F. Collier, 1901.
|
1859
|
A Black Prince and Other Stories by Shirley Ann Grau
|
Grau, Shirley Ann
|
Shirley Ann Grau, born in New Orleans and raised in both New Orleans and Montgomery, Alabama, showed an early passion for writing and began publishing her stories in 1951. After graduating with honors from Tulane University, she aspired to pursue a career in teaching and writing, but her plans were hindered by gender discrimination. Determined to dedicate herself to writing, she left graduate studies and embarked on a full-time writing career. Grau's literary accomplishments include publishing her first collection of stories, The Black Prince, in 1955, and her first novel, The Hard Blue Sky, in 1958. Notably, she received the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 1965 for her novel The Keepers of the House, set in rural Alabama. Throughout her career, Grau has been recognized with honorary doctorates and induction into the Alabama Writers Hall of Fame in 2018.
|
A Black Prince and Other Stories. New York; Knopf, 1955.
|
1955
|
The Hard Blue Sky by Shirley Ann Grau
|
Grau, Shirley Ann
|
Shirley Ann Grau, born in New Orleans and raised in both New Orleans and Montgomery, Alabama, showed an early passion for writing and began publishing her stories in 1951. After graduating with honors from Tulane University, she aspired to pursue a career in teaching and writing, but her plans were hindered by gender discrimination. Determined to dedicate herself to writing, she left graduate studies and embarked on a full-time writing career. Grau's literary accomplishments include publishing her first collection of stories, The Black Prince, in 1955, and her first novel, The Hard Blue Sky, in 1958. Notably, she received the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 1965 for her novel The Keepers of the House, set in rural Alabama. Throughout her career, Grau has been recognized with honorary doctorates and induction into the Alabama Writers Hall of Fame in 2018.
|
The Hard Blue Sky. New York; Knopf, 1958.
|
1958
|
The House on Coliseum Street by Shirley Ann Grau
|
Grau, Shirley Ann
|
Shirley Ann Grau, born in New Orleans and raised in both New Orleans and Montgomery, Alabama, showed an early passion for writing and began publishing her stories in 1951. After graduating with honors from Tulane University, she aspired to pursue a career in teaching and writing, but her plans were hindered by gender discrimination. Determined to dedicate herself to writing, she left graduate studies and embarked on a full-time writing career. Grau's literary accomplishments include publishing her first collection of stories, The Black Prince, in 1955, and her first novel, The Hard Blue Sky, in 1958. Notably, she received the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 1965 for her novel The Keepers of the House, set in rural Alabama. Throughout her career, Grau has been recognized with honorary doctorates and induction into the Alabama Writers Hall of Fame in 2018.
|
The House on Coliseum Street. New York; Knopf, 1961.
|
1961
|
The Keepers of the House by Shirley Ann Grau
|
Grau, Shirley Ann
|
Shirley Ann Grau, born in New Orleans and raised in both New Orleans and Montgomery, Alabama, showed an early passion for writing and began publishing her stories in 1951. After graduating with honors from Tulane University, she aspired to pursue a career in teaching and writing, but her plans were hindered by gender discrimination. Determined to dedicate herself to writing, she left graduate studies and embarked on a full-time writing career. Grau's literary accomplishments include publishing her first collection of stories, The Black Prince, in 1955, and her first novel, The Hard Blue Sky, in 1958. Notably, she received the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 1965 for her novel The Keepers of the House, set in rural Alabama. Throughout her career, Grau has been recognized with honorary doctorates and induction into the Alabama Writers Hall of Fame in 2018.
|
The Keepers of the House. New York; Knopf, 1964.
|
1964
|
The Condor Passes by Shirley Ann Grau
|
Grau, Shirley Ann
|
Shirley Ann Grau, born in New Orleans and raised in both New Orleans and Montgomery, Alabama, showed an early passion for writing and began publishing her stories in 1951. After graduating with honors from Tulane University, she aspired to pursue a career in teaching and writing, but her plans were hindered by gender discrimination. Determined to dedicate herself to writing, she left graduate studies and embarked on a full-time writing career. Grau's literary accomplishments include publishing her first collection of stories, The Black Prince, in 1955, and her first novel, The Hard Blue Sky, in 1958. Notably, she received the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 1965 for her novel The Keepers of the House, set in rural Alabama. Throughout her career, Grau has been recognized with honorary doctorates and induction into the Alabama Writers Hall of Fame in 2018.
|
The Condor Passes. New York; Knopf, 1971.
|
1971
|
The Wind Shifting West by Shirley Ann Grau
|
Grau, Shirley Ann
|
Shirley Ann Grau, born in New Orleans and raised in both New Orleans and Montgomery, Alabama, showed an early passion for writing and began publishing her stories in 1951. After graduating with honors from Tulane University, she aspired to pursue a career in teaching and writing, but her plans were hindered by gender discrimination. Determined to dedicate herself to writing, she left graduate studies and embarked on a full-time writing career. Grau's literary accomplishments include publishing her first collection of stories, The Black Prince, in 1955, and her first novel, The Hard Blue Sky, in 1958. Notably, she received the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 1965 for her novel The Keepers of the House, set in rural Alabama. Throughout her career, Grau has been recognized with honorary doctorates and induction into the Alabama Writers Hall of Fame in 2018.
|
The Wind Shifting West. New York; Knopf, 1973.
|
1973
|
Evidence of Love by Shirley Ann Grau
|
Grau, Shirley Ann
|
Shirley Ann Grau, born in New Orleans and raised in both New Orleans and Montgomery, Alabama, showed an early passion for writing and began publishing her stories in 1951. After graduating with honors from Tulane University, she aspired to pursue a career in teaching and writing, but her plans were hindered by gender discrimination. Determined to dedicate herself to writing, she left graduate studies and embarked on a full-time writing career. Grau's literary accomplishments include publishing her first collection of stories, The Black Prince, in 1955, and her first novel, The Hard Blue Sky, in 1958. Notably, she received the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 1965 for her novel The Keepers of the House, set in rural Alabama. Throughout her career, Grau has been recognized with honorary doctorates and induction into the Alabama Writers Hall of Fame in 2018.
|
Evidence of Love. New York; Random House, 1977.
|
1977
|
Nine Women by Shirley Ann Grau
|
Grau, Shirley Ann
|
Shirley Ann Grau, born in New Orleans and raised in both New Orleans and Montgomery, Alabama, showed an early passion for writing and began publishing her stories in 1951. After graduating with honors from Tulane University, she aspired to pursue a career in teaching and writing, but her plans were hindered by gender discrimination. Determined to dedicate herself to writing, she left graduate studies and embarked on a full-time writing career. Grau's literary accomplishments include publishing her first collection of stories, The Black Prince, in 1955, and her first novel, The Hard Blue Sky, in 1958. Notably, she received the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 1965 for her novel The Keepers of the House, set in rural Alabama. Throughout her career, Grau has been recognized with honorary doctorates and induction into the Alabama Writers Hall of Fame in 2018.
|
Nine Women. New York; Knopf, 1985.
|
1985
|
Roadwalkers by Shirley Ann Grau
|
Grau, Shirley Ann
|
Shirley Ann Grau, born in New Orleans and raised in both New Orleans and Montgomery, Alabama, showed an early passion for writing and began publishing her stories in 1951. After graduating with honors from Tulane University, she aspired to pursue a career in teaching and writing, but her plans were hindered by gender discrimination. Determined to dedicate herself to writing, she left graduate studies and embarked on a full-time writing career. Grau's literary accomplishments include publishing her first collection of stories, The Black Prince, in 1955, and her first novel, The Hard Blue Sky, in 1958. Notably, she received the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 1965 for her novel The Keepers of the House, set in rural Alabama. Throughout her career, Grau has been recognized with honorary doctorates and induction into the Alabama Writers Hall of Fame in 2018.
|
Roadwalkers. New York; Knopf, 1994.
|
1994
|
The Golfer by Harold Wayne Greenhaw
|
Greenhaw, Harold Wayne
|
Harold Wayne Greenhaw, born in Sheffield, Alabama, and raised in Trussville and Tuscaloosa, overcame the challenges of polio and a spinal curvature during his childhood. Inspired by his time in a body cast, Greenhaw discovered his passion for writing and embarked on a journey to become a writer. After studying creative writing in Mexico, he enrolled at the University of Alabama, where he honed his skills under notable mentors. Greenhaw worked as a journalist for several publications, including The Tuscaloosa News and The Alabama Journal, while freelancing for national newspapers and magazines. He achieved literary success with his debut novel, The Golfer, in 1967, and went on to write a diverse range of books encompassing fiction, nonfiction, poetry, and memoir. Throughout his career, Greenhaw also held editorial and teaching positions, sharing his expertise and fostering writing projects in correctional facilities.
|
The Golfer. Philadelphia, PA; Lippincott, 1967.
|
1967
|
The Making of a Hero; The Story of Lieutenant William Calley Jr by Harold Wayne Greenhaw
|
Greenhaw, Harold Wayne
|
Harold Wayne Greenhaw, born in Sheffield, Alabama, and raised in Trussville and Tuscaloosa, overcame the challenges of polio and a spinal curvature during his childhood. Inspired by his time in a body cast, Greenhaw discovered his passion for writing and embarked on a journey to become a writer. After studying creative writing in Mexico, he enrolled at the University of Alabama, where he honed his skills under notable mentors. Greenhaw worked as a journalist for several publications, including The Tuscaloosa News and The Alabama Journal, while freelancing for national newspapers and magazines. He achieved literary success with his debut novel, The Golfer, in 1967, and went on to write a diverse range of books encompassing fiction, nonfiction, poetry, and memoir. Throughout his career, Greenhaw also held editorial and teaching positions, sharing his expertise and fostering writing projects in correctional facilities.
|
The Making of a Hero; The Story of Lieutenant William Calley Jr. Louisville, KY; Touchstone Pub Co, 1971.
|
1971
|
Watch Out for George Wallace by Harold Wayne Greenhaw
|
Greenhaw, Harold Wayne
|
Harold Wayne Greenhaw, born in Sheffield, Alabama, and raised in Trussville and Tuscaloosa, overcame the challenges of polio and a spinal curvature during his childhood. Inspired by his time in a body cast, Greenhaw discovered his passion for writing and embarked on a journey to become a writer. After studying creative writing in Mexico, he enrolled at the University of Alabama, where he honed his skills under notable mentors. Greenhaw worked as a journalist for several publications, including The Tuscaloosa News and The Alabama Journal, while freelancing for national newspapers and magazines. He achieved literary success with his debut novel, The Golfer, in 1967, and went on to write a diverse range of books encompassing fiction, nonfiction, poetry, and memoir. Throughout his career, Greenhaw also held editorial and teaching positions, sharing his expertise and fostering writing projects in correctional facilities.
|
Watch Out for George Wallace. Englewood Cliffs, NJ; Prentice-Hall, 1976.
|
1976
|
Elephants in the Cottonfields; Ronald Reagan and the New Republican South by Harold Wayne Greenhaw
|
Greenhaw, Harold Wayne
|
Harold Wayne Greenhaw, born in Sheffield, Alabama, and raised in Trussville and Tuscaloosa, overcame the challenges of polio and a spinal curvature during his childhood. Inspired by his time in a body cast, Greenhaw discovered his passion for writing and embarked on a journey to become a writer. After studying creative writing in Mexico, he enrolled at the University of Alabama, where he honed his skills under notable mentors. Greenhaw worked as a journalist for several publications, including The Tuscaloosa News and The Alabama Journal, while freelancing for national newspapers and magazines. He achieved literary success with his debut novel, The Golfer, in 1967, and went on to write a diverse range of books encompassing fiction, nonfiction, poetry, and memoir. Throughout his career, Greenhaw also held editorial and teaching positions, sharing his expertise and fostering writing projects in correctional facilities.
|
Elephants in the Cottonfields; Ronald Reagan and the New Republican South. New York; Macmillan, 1982.
|
1982
|
Flying High; Inside Big Time Drug Smuggling by Harold Wayne Greenhaw
|
Greenhaw, Harold Wayne
|
Harold Wayne Greenhaw, born in Sheffield, Alabama, and raised in Trussville and Tuscaloosa, overcame the challenges of polio and a spinal curvature during his childhood. Inspired by his time in a body cast, Greenhaw discovered his passion for writing and embarked on a journey to become a writer. After studying creative writing in Mexico, he enrolled at the University of Alabama, where he honed his skills under notable mentors. Greenhaw worked as a journalist for several publications, including The Tuscaloosa News and The Alabama Journal, while freelancing for national newspapers and magazines. He achieved literary success with his debut novel, The Golfer, in 1967, and went on to write a diverse range of books encompassing fiction, nonfiction, poetry, and memoir. Throughout his career, Greenhaw also held editorial and teaching positions, sharing his expertise and fostering writing projects in correctional facilities.
|
Flying High; Inside Big Time Drug Smuggling. New York; Dodd, 1984.
|
1984
|
Alabama on My Mind; Politics, People, History, and Ghost Stories by Harold Wayne Greenhaw
|
Greenhaw, Harold Wayne
|
Harold Wayne Greenhaw, born in Sheffield, Alabama, and raised in Trussville and Tuscaloosa, overcame the challenges of polio and a spinal curvature during his childhood. Inspired by his time in a body cast, Greenhaw discovered his passion for writing and embarked on a journey to become a writer. After studying creative writing in Mexico, he enrolled at the University of Alabama, where he honed his skills under notable mentors. Greenhaw worked as a journalist for several publications, including The Tuscaloosa News and The Alabama Journal, while freelancing for national newspapers and magazines. He achieved literary success with his debut novel, The Golfer, in 1967, and went on to write a diverse range of books encompassing fiction, nonfiction, poetry, and memoir. Throughout his career, Greenhaw also held editorial and teaching positions, sharing his expertise and fostering writing projects in correctional facilities.
|
Alabama on My Mind; Politics, People, History, and Ghost Stories. Montgomery, AL; Sycamore Press, 1987.
|
1987
|
Tombigbee and Other Stories by Harold Wayne Greenhaw
|
Greenhaw, Harold Wayne
|
Harold Wayne Greenhaw, born in Sheffield, Alabama, and raised in Trussville and Tuscaloosa, overcame the challenges of polio and a spinal curvature during his childhood. Inspired by his time in a body cast, Greenhaw discovered his passion for writing and embarked on a journey to become a writer. After studying creative writing in Mexico, he enrolled at the University of Alabama, where he honed his skills under notable mentors. Greenhaw worked as a journalist for several publications, including The Tuscaloosa News and The Alabama Journal, while freelancing for national newspapers and magazines. He achieved literary success with his debut novel, The Golfer, in 1967, and went on to write a diverse range of books encompassing fiction, nonfiction, poetry, and memoir. Throughout his career, Greenhaw also held editorial and teaching positions, sharing his expertise and fostering writing projects in correctional facilities.
|
Tombigbee and Other Stories. Montgomery, AL; Sycamore Press, 1991.
|
1991
|
Montgomery, the Biography of a City by Harold Wayne Greenhaw
|
Greenhaw, Harold Wayne
|
Harold Wayne Greenhaw, born in Sheffield, Alabama, and raised in Trussville and Tuscaloosa, overcame the challenges of polio and a spinal curvature during his childhood. Inspired by his time in a body cast, Greenhaw discovered his passion for writing and embarked on a journey to become a writer. After studying creative writing in Mexico, he enrolled at the University of Alabama, where he honed his skills under notable mentors. Greenhaw worked as a journalist for several publications, including The Tuscaloosa News and The Alabama Journal, while freelancing for national newspapers and magazines. He achieved literary success with his debut novel, The Golfer, in 1967, and went on to write a diverse range of books encompassing fiction, nonfiction, poetry, and memoir. Throughout his career, Greenhaw also held editorial and teaching positions, sharing his expertise and fostering writing projects in correctional facilities.
|
Montgomery, the Biography of a City. Montgomery, AL; Advertiser Company, 1993.
|
1993
|
King of Country by Harold Wayne Greenhaw
|
Greenhaw, Harold Wayne
|
Harold Wayne Greenhaw, born in Sheffield, Alabama, and raised in Trussville and Tuscaloosa, overcame the challenges of polio and a spinal curvature during his childhood. Inspired by his time in a body cast, Greenhaw discovered his passion for writing and embarked on a journey to become a writer. After studying creative writing in Mexico, he enrolled at the University of Alabama, where he honed his skills under notable mentors. Greenhaw worked as a journalist for several publications, including The Tuscaloosa News and The Alabama Journal, while freelancing for national newspapers and magazines. He achieved literary success with his debut novel, The Golfer, in 1967, and went on to write a diverse range of books encompassing fiction, nonfiction, poetry, and memoir. Throughout his career, Greenhaw also held editorial and teaching positions, sharing his expertise and fostering writing projects in correctional facilities.
|
King of Country. Montgomery, AL; Black Belt Press, 1994.
|
1994
|
Alabama: Portrait of A State by Harold Wayne Greenhaw
|
Greenhaw, Harold Wayne
|
Harold Wayne Greenhaw, born in Sheffield, Alabama, and raised in Trussville and Tuscaloosa, overcame the challenges of polio and a spinal curvature during his childhood. Inspired by his time in a body cast, Greenhaw discovered his passion for writing and embarked on a journey to become a writer. After studying creative writing in Mexico, he enrolled at the University of Alabama, where he honed his skills under notable mentors. Greenhaw worked as a journalist for several publications, including The Tuscaloosa News and The Alabama Journal, while freelancing for national newspapers and magazines. He achieved literary success with his debut novel, The Golfer, in 1967, and went on to write a diverse range of books encompassing fiction, nonfiction, poetry, and memoir. Throughout his career, Greenhaw also held editorial and teaching positions, sharing his expertise and fostering writing projects in correctional facilities.
|
Alabama: Portrait of A State. Montgomery, AL; Black Belt Press, 1997.
|
1997
|
Beyond the Night; A Remembrance by Harold Wayne Greenhaw
|
Greenhaw, Harold Wayne
|
Harold Wayne Greenhaw, born in Sheffield, Alabama, and raised in Trussville and Tuscaloosa, overcame the challenges of polio and a spinal curvature during his childhood. Inspired by his time in a body cast, Greenhaw discovered his passion for writing and embarked on a journey to become a writer. After studying creative writing in Mexico, he enrolled at the University of Alabama, where he honed his skills under notable mentors. Greenhaw worked as a journalist for several publications, including The Tuscaloosa News and The Alabama Journal, while freelancing for national newspapers and magazines. He achieved literary success with his debut novel, The Golfer, in 1967, and went on to write a diverse range of books encompassing fiction, nonfiction, poetry, and memoir. Throughout his career, Greenhaw also held editorial and teaching positions, sharing his expertise and fostering writing projects in correctional facilities.
|
Beyond the Night; A Remembrance. Montgomery, AL; Black Belt Press, 1999.
|
1999
|
Montgomery, Center Stage in the South: A Contemporary Portrait by Harold Wayne Greenhaw
|
Greenhaw, Harold Wayne
|
Harold Wayne Greenhaw, born in Sheffield, Alabama, and raised in Trussville and Tuscaloosa, overcame the challenges of polio and a spinal curvature during his childhood. Inspired by his time in a body cast, Greenhaw discovered his passion for writing and embarked on a journey to become a writer. After studying creative writing in Mexico, he enrolled at the University of Alabama, where he honed his skills under notable mentors. Greenhaw worked as a journalist for several publications, including The Tuscaloosa News and The Alabama Journal, while freelancing for national newspapers and magazines. He achieved literary success with his debut novel, The Golfer, in 1967, and went on to write a diverse range of books encompassing fiction, nonfiction, poetry, and memoir. Throughout his career, Greenhaw also held editorial and teaching positions, sharing his expertise and fostering writing projects in correctional facilities.
|
Joint Publication: Montgomery, Center Stage in the South: A Contemporary Portrait. Chatsworth, CA; Windsor Publications, 1990.
|
1990
|
Better Times Than These; a Novel by Winston Groom
|
Groom, Winston
|
Winston Groom, a renowned author, was born in Washington, D.C., but spent his formative years in Mobile, Alabama. Despite initially intending to pursue a legal career, his passion for writing led him to graduate with an AB degree in English from the University of Alabama. Groom's experience serving in the US Army during the Vietnam War deeply influenced his literary works, including his critically acclaimed novel Better Times Than These and the widely recognized Forrest Gump, which was adapted into a successful film. With numerous accolades to his name, Groom's contributions to literature have been acknowledged by esteemed institutions and organizations.
|
Better Times Than These; a Novel. New York; Summit Books, 1978.
|
1978
|
As Summers Die by Winston Groom
|
Groom, Winston
|
Winston Groom, a renowned author, was born in Washington, D.C., but spent his formative years in Mobile, Alabama. Despite initially intending to pursue a legal career, his passion for writing led him to graduate with an AB degree in English from the University of Alabama. Groom's experience serving in the US Army during the Vietnam War deeply influenced his literary works, including his critically acclaimed novel Better Times Than These and the widely recognized Forrest Gump, which was adapted into a successful film. With numerous accolades to his name, Groom's contributions to literature have been acknowledged by esteemed institutions and organizations.
|
As Summers Die. New York; Summit Books, 1980.
|
1980
|
Conversations With the Enemy; the Story of PFC Robert Garwood by Winston Groom
|
Groom, Winston
|
Winston Groom, a renowned author, was born in Washington, D.C., but spent his formative years in Mobile, Alabama. Despite initially intending to pursue a legal career, his passion for writing led him to graduate with an AB degree in English from the University of Alabama. Groom's experience serving in the US Army during the Vietnam War deeply influenced his literary works, including his critically acclaimed novel Better Times Than These and the widely recognized Forrest Gump, which was adapted into a successful film. With numerous accolades to his name, Groom's contributions to literature have been acknowledged by esteemed institutions and organizations.
|
Conversations With the Enemy; the Story of PFC Robert Garwood. New York; Putnam, 1983.
|
1983
|
Only by Winston Groom
|
Groom, Winston
|
Winston Groom, a renowned author, was born in Washington, D.C., but spent his formative years in Mobile, Alabama. Despite initially intending to pursue a legal career, his passion for writing led him to graduate with an AB degree in English from the University of Alabama. Groom's experience serving in the US Army during the Vietnam War deeply influenced his literary works, including his critically acclaimed novel Better Times Than These and the widely recognized Forrest Gump, which was adapted into a successful film. With numerous accolades to his name, Groom's contributions to literature have been acknowledged by esteemed institutions and organizations.
|
Only. New York; Putnam, 1984.
|
1984
|
Forrest Gump by Winston Groom
|
Groom, Winston
|
Winston Groom, a renowned author, was born in Washington, D.C., but spent his formative years in Mobile, Alabama. Despite initially intending to pursue a legal career, his passion for writing led him to graduate with an AB degree in English from the University of Alabama. Groom's experience serving in the US Army during the Vietnam War deeply influenced his literary works, including his critically acclaimed novel Better Times Than These and the widely recognized Forrest Gump, which was adapted into a successful film. With numerous accolades to his name, Groom's contributions to literature have been acknowledged by esteemed institutions and organizations.
|
Forrest Gump. Garden City, NY; Doubleday, 1986.
|
1986
|
Gone the Sun by Winston Groom
|
Groom, Winston
|
Winston Groom, a renowned author, was born in Washington, D.C., but spent his formative years in Mobile, Alabama. Despite initially intending to pursue a legal career, his passion for writing led him to graduate with an AB degree in English from the University of Alabama. Groom's experience serving in the US Army during the Vietnam War deeply influenced his literary works, including his critically acclaimed novel Better Times Than These and the widely recognized Forrest Gump, which was adapted into a successful film. With numerous accolades to his name, Groom's contributions to literature have been acknowledged by esteemed institutions and organizations.
|
Gone the Sun. Garden City, NY; Doubleday, 1988.
|
1988
|
Gumpisms; The Wit and Wisdom of Forrest Gump by Winston Groom
|
Groom, Winston
|
Winston Groom, a renowned author, was born in Washington, D.C., but spent his formative years in Mobile, Alabama. Despite initially intending to pursue a legal career, his passion for writing led him to graduate with an AB degree in English from the University of Alabama. Groom's experience serving in the US Army during the Vietnam War deeply influenced his literary works, including his critically acclaimed novel Better Times Than These and the widely recognized Forrest Gump, which was adapted into a successful film. With numerous accolades to his name, Groom's contributions to literature have been acknowledged by esteemed institutions and organizations.
|
Gumpisms; The Wit and Wisdom of Forrest Gump. New York; Pocket Books, 1994.
|
1994
|
Shrouds of Glory; From Atlanta to Nashville, The Last Great Campaign of the Civil War by Winston Groom
|
Groom, Winston
|
Winston Groom, a renowned author, was born in Washington, D.C., but spent his formative years in Mobile, Alabama. Despite initially intending to pursue a legal career, his passion for writing led him to graduate with an AB degree in English from the University of Alabama. Groom's experience serving in the US Army during the Vietnam War deeply influenced his literary works, including his critically acclaimed novel Better Times Than These and the widely recognized Forrest Gump, which was adapted into a successful film. With numerous accolades to his name, Groom's contributions to literature have been acknowledged by esteemed institutions and organizations.
|
Shrouds of Glory; From Atlanta to Nashville, The Last Great Campaign of the Civil War. Boston, MA; Atlantic Monthly Press, 1994.
|
1994
|
Gump and Company by Winston Groom
|
Groom, Winston
|
Winston Groom, a renowned author, was born in Washington, D.C., but spent his formative years in Mobile, Alabama. Despite initially intending to pursue a legal career, his passion for writing led him to graduate with an AB degree in English from the University of Alabama. Groom's experience serving in the US Army during the Vietnam War deeply influenced his literary works, including his critically acclaimed novel Better Times Than These and the widely recognized Forrest Gump, which was adapted into a successful film. With numerous accolades to his name, Groom's contributions to literature have been acknowledged by esteemed institutions and organizations.
|
Gump and Company. New York; Pocket Books, 1995.
|
1995
|
Such a Pretty, Pretty Girl by Winston Groom
|
Groom, Winston
|
Winston Groom, a renowned author, was born in Washington, D.C., but spent his formative years in Mobile, Alabama. Despite initially intending to pursue a legal career, his passion for writing led him to graduate with an AB degree in English from the University of Alabama. Groom's experience serving in the US Army during the Vietnam War deeply influenced his literary works, including his critically acclaimed novel Better Times Than These and the widely recognized Forrest Gump, which was adapted into a successful film. With numerous accolades to his name, Groom's contributions to literature have been acknowledged by esteemed institutions and organizations.
|
Such a Pretty, Pretty Girl. New York; Random House, 1999.
|
1999
|
The Love Story of an Old Maid; She Began to Love at Sixteen, but Waited: for What? by Sara Powell Haardt
|
Haardt, Sara Powell
|
Sara Haardt, a talented writer, was born and raised in Montgomery, Alabama, where she received her education at Margaret Booth School and later attended Goucher College in Baltimore, Maryland. Her literary pursuits and involvement in women's suffrage activism shaped her early career. Haardt's friendship with H.L. Mencken, a prominent figure in journalism and literature, influenced her writing and provided guidance. Despite battling tuberculosis throughout her life, Haardt persisted in her writing endeavors, publishing works such as her novel The Making of a Lady. Tragically, her illness ultimately led to her untimely death in 1935, leaving behind a collection of her short stories titled Southern Album, curated by Mencken.
|
The Love Story of an Old Maid; She Began to Love at Sixteen, but Waited: for What? Girard, KS; Haldeman-Julius, 1927.
|
1927
|
The Making of a Lady by Sara Powell Haardt
|
Haardt, Sara Powell
|
Sara Haardt, a talented writer, was born and raised in Montgomery, Alabama, where she received her education at Margaret Booth School and later attended Goucher College in Baltimore, Maryland. Her literary pursuits and involvement in women's suffrage activism shaped her early career. Haardt's friendship with H.L. Mencken, a prominent figure in journalism and literature, influenced her writing and provided guidance. Despite battling tuberculosis throughout her life, Haardt persisted in her writing endeavors, publishing works such as her novel The Making of a Lady. Tragically, her illness ultimately led to her untimely death in 1935, leaving behind a collection of her short stories titled Southern Album, curated by Mencken.
|
The Making of a Lady. Garden City, NY; Doubleday, 1931.
|
1931
|
Southern Album by Sara Powell Haardt
|
Haardt, Sara Powell
|
Sara Haardt, a talented writer, was born and raised in Montgomery, Alabama, where she received her education at Margaret Booth School and later attended Goucher College in Baltimore, Maryland. Her literary pursuits and involvement in women's suffrage activism shaped her early career. Haardt's friendship with H.L. Mencken, a prominent figure in journalism and literature, influenced her writing and provided guidance. Despite battling tuberculosis throughout her life, Haardt persisted in her writing endeavors, publishing works such as her novel The Making of a Lady. Tragically, her illness ultimately led to her untimely death in 1935, leaving behind a collection of her short stories titled Southern Album, curated by Mencken.
|
Southern Album. Garden City, NY; Doubleday, 1936.
|
1936
|
Southern Souvenirs; Selected Stories and Essays of Sara Haardt by Sara Powell Haardt
|
Haardt, Sara Powell
|
Sara Haardt, a talented writer, was born and raised in Montgomery, Alabama, where she received her education at Margaret Booth School and later attended Goucher College in Baltimore, Maryland. Her literary pursuits and involvement in women's suffrage activism shaped her early career. Haardt's friendship with H.L. Mencken, a prominent figure in journalism and literature, influenced her writing and provided guidance. Despite battling tuberculosis throughout her life, Haardt persisted in her writing endeavors, publishing works such as her novel The Making of a Lady. Tragically, her illness ultimately led to her untimely death in 1935, leaving behind a collection of her short stories titled Southern Album, curated by Mencken.
|
Southern Souvenirs; Selected Stories and Essays of Sara Haardt. Tuscaloosa, AL; University of Alabama Press, 1999.
|
1999
|
Summer of the Redeemers by Carolyn Haines
|
Haines, Carolyn
|
Carolyn Haines, a Mississippi-born writer, developed a passion for literature from an early age, immersing herself in various books and captivated by the ghost stories shared within her family. With a journalistic background inherited from her parents, Haines pursued photography and worked as a photojournalist for several newspapers after completing her journalism studies at the University of Southern Mississippi. Parallel to her journalism career, she ventured into fiction writing, ultimately earning a master's degree in creative writing from the University of South Alabama. Haines gained recognition for her mystery novels, including her popular "Bones" series featuring detective Sarah Booth Delaney. Alongside her writing pursuits, she dedicates herself to teaching creative writing and actively participates in animal rescue endeavors while residing on a farm in Alabama.
|
Summer of the Redeemers. New York; Dutton, 1994. Rpt. as Season of Innocents. London; Headline, 1994. Rpt. Montgomery, AL; River City Pub., 2005.
|
1994
|
Touched by Carolyn Haines
|
Haines, Carolyn
|
Carolyn Haines, a Mississippi-born writer, developed a passion for literature from an early age, immersing herself in various books and captivated by the ghost stories shared within her family. With a journalistic background inherited from her parents, Haines pursued photography and worked as a photojournalist for several newspapers after completing her journalism studies at the University of Southern Mississippi. Parallel to her journalism career, she ventured into fiction writing, ultimately earning a master's degree in creative writing from the University of South Alabama. Haines gained recognition for her mystery novels, including her popular "Bones" series featuring detective Sarah Booth Delaney. Alongside her writing pursuits, she dedicates herself to teaching creative writing and actively participates in animal rescue endeavors while residing on a farm in Alabama.
|
Touched. New York; Dutton, 1996.
|
1996
|
Them Bones by Carolyn Haines
|
Haines, Carolyn
|
Carolyn Haines, a Mississippi-born writer, developed a passion for literature from an early age, immersing herself in various books and captivated by the ghost stories shared within her family. With a journalistic background inherited from her parents, Haines pursued photography and worked as a photojournalist for several newspapers after completing her journalism studies at the University of Southern Mississippi. Parallel to her journalism career, she ventured into fiction writing, ultimately earning a master's degree in creative writing from the University of South Alabama. Haines gained recognition for her mystery novels, including her popular "Bones" series featuring detective Sarah Booth Delaney. Alongside her writing pursuits, she dedicates herself to teaching creative writing and actively participates in animal rescue endeavors while residing on a farm in Alabama.
|
Them Bones. New York; Bantam Books, 1999.
|
1999
|
Sut Lovingood Travels with Old Abe Lincoln by George Washington Harris
|
Harris, George Washington
|
George Washington Harris, originally from Allegheny City, Pennsylvania, relocated to Knoxville, Tennessee, as a child to work in his stepbrother's metalworking shop. After a stint as a steamboat captain, Harris tried his hand at farming in Blount County but faced financial difficulties. He returned to Knoxville, engaging in various occupations such as metalworking and writing for newspapers. Harris gained recognition for his short pieces published in Spirit of the Times and later took on roles as a conductor, freight agent, and writer during the Civil War. Despite his literary success, Harris faced personal challenges and tragically passed away in Knoxville in 1869, leaving behind an unpublished book manuscript.
|
Sut Lovingood Travels with Old Abe Lincoln. Chicago, IL; The Black Cat Press, 1937.
|
1937
|
Sut Lovingood by George Washington Harris
|
Harris, George Washington
|
George Washington Harris, originally from Allegheny City, Pennsylvania, relocated to Knoxville, Tennessee, as a child to work in his stepbrother's metalworking shop. After a stint as a steamboat captain, Harris tried his hand at farming in Blount County but faced financial difficulties. He returned to Knoxville, engaging in various occupations such as metalworking and writing for newspapers. Harris gained recognition for his short pieces published in Spirit of the Times and later took on roles as a conductor, freight agent, and writer during the Civil War. Despite his literary success, Harris faced personal challenges and tragically passed away in Knoxville in 1869, leaving behind an unpublished book manuscript.
|
Sut Lovingood. New York; Grove Press, 1954.
|
1954
|
Sut Lovingood Yarns Spun by George Washington Harris
|
Harris, George Washington
|
George Washington Harris, originally from Allegheny City, Pennsylvania, relocated to Knoxville, Tennessee, as a child to work in his stepbrother's metalworking shop. After a stint as a steamboat captain, Harris tried his hand at farming in Blount County but faced financial difficulties. He returned to Knoxville, engaging in various occupations such as metalworking and writing for newspapers. Harris gained recognition for his short pieces published in Spirit of the Times and later took on roles as a conductor, freight agent, and writer during the Civil War. Despite his literary success, Harris faced personal challenges and tragically passed away in Knoxville in 1869, leaving behind an unpublished book manuscript.
|
Sut Lovingood Yarns Spun. New York; Dick & Fitzgerald, 1867.
|
1867
|
The Short-Timers by Gustav Jerry Hasford
|
Hasford, Gustav (Jerry)
|
Gustav Hasford, raised in Russellville, Alabama, displayed an early passion for literature and journalism. He gained experience in writing and editing through school newspapers and part-time work at local papers. After leaving high school, Hasford enlisted in the US Marines and served as a military journalist in Vietnam. Upon his discharge, he relocated to Washington state, where he pursued various jobs while dedicating time to writing. His novel about his Vietnam experience, The Short-Timers, was published in 1979 and later adapted into the film Full Metal Jacket. Hasford's life took tumultuous turns, including legal troubles, but he continued writing and published additional works before his passing in Greece in 1993.
|
The Short-Timers. New York; Harper, 1979.
|
1979
|
The Phantom Blooper: A Novel of Vietnam by Gustav Jerry Hasford
|
Hasford, Gustav (Jerry)
|
Gustav Hasford, raised in Russellville, Alabama, displayed an early passion for literature and journalism. He gained experience in writing and editing through school newspapers and part-time work at local papers. After leaving high school, Hasford enlisted in the US Marines and served as a military journalist in Vietnam. Upon his discharge, he relocated to Washington state, where he pursued various jobs while dedicating time to writing. His novel about his Vietnam experience, The Short-Timers, was published in 1979 and later adapted into the film Full Metal Jacket. Hasford's life took tumultuous turns, including legal troubles, but he continued writing and published additional works before his passing in Greece in 1993.
|
The Phantom Blooper: A Novel of Vietnam. New York; Bantam Books, 1990.
|
1990
|
A Gypsy Good Time by Gustav Jerry Hasford
|
Hasford, Gustav (Jerry)
|
Gustav Hasford, raised in Russellville, Alabama, displayed an early passion for literature and journalism. He gained experience in writing and editing through school newspapers and part-time work at local papers. After leaving high school, Hasford enlisted in the US Marines and served as a military journalist in Vietnam. Upon his discharge, he relocated to Washington state, where he pursued various jobs while dedicating time to writing. His novel about his Vietnam experience, The Short-Timers, was published in 1979 and later adapted into the film Full Metal Jacket. Hasford's life took tumultuous turns, including legal troubles, but he continued writing and published additional works before his passing in Greece in 1993.
|
A Gypsy Good Time. Ne York; Washington Square Press, 1992.
|
1992
|
Full Metal Jacket: The Screenplay by Gustav Jerry Hasford
|
Hasford, Gustav (Jerry)
|
Gustav Hasford, raised in Russellville, Alabama, displayed an early passion for literature and journalism. He gained experience in writing and editing through school newspapers and part-time work at local papers. After leaving high school, Hasford enlisted in the US Marines and served as a military journalist in Vietnam. Upon his discharge, he relocated to Washington state, where he pursued various jobs while dedicating time to writing. His novel about his Vietnam experience, The Short-Timers, was published in 1979 and later adapted into the film Full Metal Jacket. Hasford's life took tumultuous turns, including legal troubles, but he continued writing and published additional works before his passing in Greece in 1993.
|
Joint Publication: Full Metal Jacket: The Screenplay. New York; Knopf, 1987.
|
1987
|
Diary of a Harlem Schoolteacher by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
Diary of a Harlem Schoolteacher. New York; Stein & Day, 1969.
|
1969
|
Resistance; Profiles in Nonviolence by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
Resistance; Profiles in Nonviolence. Garden City, NY; Doubleday, 1970.
|
1970
|
The War and Protest by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
The War and Protest. Garden City, NY; Doubleday, 1971.
|
1971
|
Revolutionaries; Agents of Change by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
Revolutionaries; Agents of Change. Philadelphia, PA; Lippincott, 1971.
|
1971
|
A Piece of the Power; Four Black Mayors by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
A Piece of the Power; Four Black Mayors. New York; Dial Press, 1972.
|
1972
|
Profiles in Black Power by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
Profiles in Black Power. Garden City, NJ; Doubleday, 1972.
|
1972
|
From Lew Alcindor to Kareem Abdul Jabbar by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
From Lew Alcindor to Kareem Abdul Jabbar. New York; Lothrop, Lee & Shepard, 1972.
|
1972
|
Jokes from Black Folks by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
Jokes from Black Folks. Garden City, NY; Doubleday, 1973.
|
1973
|
Black Manifesto for Education by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
Black Manifesto for Education. New York; Morrow, 1973.
|
1973
|
Religions by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
Religions. Philadelphia, PA; Lippincott, 1973.
|
1973
|
Pinckney Benton Stewart Pinchback; a Biography by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
Pinckney Benton Stewart Pinchback; a Biography. New York; Macmillan, 1973.
|
1973
|
Adam Clayton Powell; Portrait of a Marching Black by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
Adam Clayton Powell; Portrait of a Marching Black. New York; Dial Press, 1974.
|
1974
|
Babe Ruth and Hank Aaron; the Home Run Kings by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
Babe Ruth and Hank Aaron; the Home Run Kings. New York; Lothrop, Lee & Shepard, 1974.
|
1974
|
Street Gangs; Yesterday and Today by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
Street Gangs; Yesterday and Today. New York; Hastings House, 1974.
|
1974
|
Jobs in Business and Office by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
Jobs in Business and Office. New York; Lothrop, Lee & Shepard, 1974.
|
1974
|
Fighting Shirley Chisholm by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
Fighting Shirley Chisholm. New York; Dial Press, 1974.
|
1974
|
Snow Sculpture and Ice Carving by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
Snow Sculpture and Ice Carving. New York; Macmillan, 1974.
|
1974
|
Ralph Bunche, a Most Reluctant Hero by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
Ralph Bunche, a Most Reluctant Hero. New York; Hawthorne Books, 1974.
|
1974
|
Witchcraft, Mysticism and Magic in the Black World by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
Witchcraft, Mysticism and Magic in the Black World. Garden City, NY; Doubleday, 1974.
|
1974
|
Your Rights, Past and Present by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
Your Rights, Past and Present. New York; Hawthorn Books, 1975.
|
1975
|
The Consumer Movement by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
The Consumer Movement. New York; F Watts, 1975.
|
1975
|
Dr J; a Biography of Julius Erving by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
Dr J; a Biography of Julius Erving. Garden City, NY; Doubleday, 1975.
|
1975
|
The Picture Life of Malcolm X by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
The Picture Life of Malcolm X. New York; F Watts, 1975.
|
1975
|
The Creoles of Color of New Orleans by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
The Creoles of Color of New Orleans. New York; Crowell, 1975.
|
1975
|
Always Movin' On; the Life of Langston Hughes by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
Always Movin' On; the Life of Langston Hughes. New York; F Watts, 1976.
|
1976
|
The Long Struggle; the Story of American Labor by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
The Long Struggle; the Story of American Labor. Philadelphia, PA; Westminster, 1976.
|
1976
|
Teenage Alcoholism by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
Teenage Alcoholism. New York; Hawthorn, 1976.
|
1976
|
A New Kind of Joy; the Story of the Special Olympics by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
A New Kind of Joy; the Story of the Special Olympics. Garden City, NY; Doubleday, 1976.
|
1976
|
The Story of Stevie Wonder by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
The Story of Stevie Wonder. New York; Lothrop, Lee & Shepard, 1976.
|
1976
|
Pelé: a Biography by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
Pelé: a Biography. Garden City, NY; Doubleday, 1976.
|
1976
|
The Cotton Club by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
The Cotton Club. New York; Random House, 1977.
|
1977
|
Barbara Jordan by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
Barbara Jordan. New York; Dial Press, 1977.
|
1977
|
The Life and Death of Martin Luther King, Jr by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
The Life and Death of Martin Luther King, Jr. New York; Lothrop, Lee & Shepard, 1977.
|
1977
|
George McGinnis; Basketball Superstar by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
George McGinnis; Basketball Superstar. New York; Hastings House, 1978.
|
1978
|
Voodoo & Hoodoo; Their Tradition and Craft as Revealed by Actual Practitioners by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
Voodoo & Hoodoo; Their Tradition and Craft as Revealed by Actual Practitioners. New York; Stein & Day, 1978.
|
1978
|
Who Are the Handicapped? by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
Who Are the Handicapped?Garden City, NY; Doubleday, 1978.
|
1978
|
Andrew Young, Man with a Mission by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
Andrew Young, Man with a Mission. New York; Lothrop, Lee, & Shepard, 1979.
|
1979
|
James Van DerZee; the Picture-Takin' Man by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
James Van DerZee; the Picture-Takin' Man. New York; Dodd, Mead, 1979.
|
1979
|
I'm Gonna Make You Love Me; the Story of Diana Ross by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
I'm Gonna Make You Love Me; the Story of Diana Ross. New York; Dial, 1980.
|
1980
|
Minding the Children: Ford Foundation Assistance to Child-Care Programs by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
Minding the Children: Ford Foundation Assistance to Child-Care Programs. New York; Ford Foundation, 1980.
|
1980
|
Scott Joplin; the Search for the Man by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
Scott Joplin; the Search for the Man. New York; Stein & Day, 1980.
|
1980
|
Werewolves by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
Werewolves. New York; F Watts, 1981.
|
1981
|
Black Theater in America by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
Black Theater in America. New York; Crowell, 1982.
|
1982
|
The Child Abuse Help Book by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
The Child Abuse Help Book. Reading, MA; Addison-Wesley, 1982.
|
1982
|
Magic: A Biography of Earvin Johnson by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
"Magic," a Biography of Earvin Johnson. Hillside, NJ; Enslow Publishers, 1982.
|
1982
|
Katherine Dunham by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
Katherine Dunham. New York; Coward-McCann, 1982.
|
1982
|
Sugar Ray Leonard by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
Sugar Ray Leonard. New York; Lothrop, Lee & Shepard, 1982.
|
1982
|
The New Americans; Cuban Boat People by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
The New Americans; Cuban Boat People. Hillside, NJ; Enslow Publishers, 1982.
|
1982
|
Bricktop by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
Bricktop. New York; Atheneum, 1983.
|
1983
|
Donna Summer; an Unauthorized Biography by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
Donna Summer; an Unauthorized Biography. Boston, MA; Little, Brown, 1983.
|
1983
|
Lena Horne by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
Lena Horne. New York; Coward-McCann, 1983.
|
1983
|
The Guardian Angels by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
The Guardian Angels. Hillside, NJ; Enslow Publishers, 1983.
|
1983
|
Nat King Cole by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
Nat King Cole. New York; Stein & Day, 1984.
|
1984
|
Richard Pryor, a Man and His Madness; a Biography by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
Richard Pryor, a Man and His Madness; a Biography. New York; Beaufort Books, 1984.
|
1984
|
Space Challenger; the Story of Guion Bluford by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
Space Challenger; the Story of Guion Bluford. Minneapolis, MN; Carolrhoda Books, 1984.
|
1984
|
About Michael Jackson by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
About Michael Jackson. Hillside, NJ; Enslow Publishers, 1985.
|
1985
|
Break Dancing by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
Break Dancing. Minneapolis, MN; Lerner Publications, 1985.
|
1985
|
Diana Ross; Star Supreme by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
Diana Ross; Star Supreme. New York; Viking Kestrel, 1985.
|
1985
|
Leaders of the Middle East by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
Leaders of the Middle East. Hillside, NJ; Enslow Publishers, 1985.
|
1985
|
Double Dutch by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
Double Dutch. Hillside, NJ; Enslow Publishers, 1985.
|
1985
|
The Statue of Liberty, America's Proud Lady by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
The Statue of Liberty, America's Proud Lady. Minneapolis, MN; Lerner, 1986.
|
1986
|
Count Your Way Through China by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
Count Your Way Through China. Minneapolis, MN; Carolrhoda Books, 1987.
|
1987
|
Count Your Way Through Russia by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
Count Your Way Through Russia. Minneapolis, MN; Carolrhoda Books, 1987.
|
1987
|
Count Your Way Through the Arab World by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
Count Your Way Through the Arab World. Minneapolis, MN; Carolrhoda Books, 1987.
|
1987
|
Queen of the Blues; a Biography of Dinah Washington by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
Queen of the Blues; a Biography of Dinah Washington. New York; Morrow, 1987.
|
1987
|
Count Your Way Through Japan by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
Count Your Way Through Japan. Minneapolis, MN; Carolrhoda Books, 1987.
|
1987
|
Mabel Mercer; a Life by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
Mabel Mercer; a Life. New York; Atheneum, 1987.
|
1987
|
Bill Cosby; America's Most Famous Father by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
Bill Cosby; America's Most Famous Father. New York; Walker, 1988.
|
1988
|
Winnie Mandela; Life of Struggle by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
Winnie Mandela; Life of Struggle. New York; Putman, 1988.
|
1988
|
Shirley Temple Black; Actress to Ambassador by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
Shirley Temple Black; Actress to Ambassador. New York; Viking Kestrel, 1988.
|
1988
|
Mr Bojangles; the Biography of Bill Robinson by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
Mr Bojangles; the Biography of Bill Robinson. New York; William Morrow, 1988.
|
1988
|
Count Your Way Through Africa by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
Count Your Way Through Africa. Minneapolis; Carolrhoda Books, 1989.
|
1989
|
India Under Indira and Rajiv Gandhi by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
India Under Indira and Rajiv Gandhi. Hillside, NJ; Enslow Publishers, 1989.
|
1989
|
Count Your Way Through Korea by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
Count Your Way Through Korea. Minneapolis; Carolrhoda Books, 1989.
|
1989
|
Sports Great Magic Johnson by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
Sports Great Magic Johnson. Hillside, NJ; Enslow, 1989.
|
1989
|
Count Your Way Through Mexico by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
Count Your Way Through Mexico. Minneapolis, MN; Carolrhoda Books, 1989.
|
1989
|
Count Your Way Through Canada by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
Count Your Way Through Canada. Minneapolis, MN; Carolrhoda Books, 1989.
|
1989
|
Black Dance in America by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
Black Dance in America. New York; Crowell, 1990.
|
1990
|
Count Your Way Through Germany by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
Count Your Way Through Germany. Minneapolis, MN; Carolrhoda Books, 1990.
|
1990
|
Count Your Way Through India by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
Count Your Way Through India. Minneapolis, MN; Carolrhoda Books, 1990.
|
1990
|
Count Your Way Through Israel by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
Count Your Way Through Israel. Minneapolis, MN; Carolrhoda Books, 1990.
|
1990
|
Count Your Way Through Italy by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
Count Your Way Through Italy. Minneapolis, MN; Carolrhoda Books, 1990.
|
1990
|
Scatman; an Authorized Biography of Scatman Crothers by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
Scatman; an Authorized Biography of Scatman Crothers. New York; W Morrow and Co, 1991.
|
1991
|
Against All Opposition; Black Explorers in America by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
Against All Opposition; Black Explorers in America. New York; Walker, 1992.
|
1992
|
I Am Somebody! A Biography of Jesse Jackson by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
I Am Somebody! A Biography of Jesse Jackson. Hillside, NJ; Enslow Publishers, 1992.
|
1992
|
The Psychology of Black Language by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
Joint Publication: The Psychology of Black Language. New York; Barnes & Noble, 1973.
|
1973
|
The Great American Crazies by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
Joint Publication: The Great American Crazies. New York; Condor, 1977.
|
1977
|
He Will Lift up His Head: A report to the Developmental Disabilities Office on the situation of handicapped Navajos and the implications thereof for all Native Americans by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
Joint Publication: He Will Lift up His Head: A report to the Developmental Disabilities Office on the situation of handicapped Navajos and the implications thereof for all Native Americans. Washington, DC; Developmental Disabilities Office, 1978.
|
1978
|
Lena, a Personal and Professional Biography of Lena Horne by James Haskins
|
Haskins, James
|
James Haskins, born in segregated Demopolis, Alabama, overcame racial barriers in his pursuit of knowledge. Denied access to public libraries, he relied on an encyclopedia purchased by his mother and assistance from a white woman to obtain books. Haskins attended the prestigious Boston Latin School and later returned to Alabama for college, where he actively participated in the civil rights movement, leading to his expulsion. He pursued higher education, earning degrees in psychology and history, and began teaching in Harlem. His experiences inspired his book Diary of a Harlem School Teacher and led to a prolific career as an author, writing over one hundred nonfiction books for various age groups. Haskins was a dedicated educator and taught at the Staten Island Community College before becoming a professor of English at the University of Florida. His papers are housed at the George A. Smathers Library at the University of Florida.
|
Joint Publication: Lena, a Personal and Professional Biography of Lena Horne. New York; Stein & Day, 1984.
|
1984
|
Rachel's Children by Harriet Hassel
|
Hassel, Harriet
|
Harriet Hassell, raised on a farm near Northport, Alabama, demonstrated an early passion for writing. After a brief stint at the University of Alabama, she returned home to focus on her writing aspirations. Years later, she re-enrolled at the university and joined a fiction-writing class taught by Hudson Strode. Her short story "History of the South" garnered recognition, winning a national contest and appearing in the anthology Spring Harvest. In 1938, Hassell published her novel Rachel's Children, which received favorable reviews. Despite the initial success, she chose not to publish any further works and instead married a local attorney and relocated to Port Washington, Long Island, New York, where she resided until her passing.
|
Rachel's Children. New York; Harper, 1938; rpt. Tuscaloosa, AL; University of Alabama Press, 1990.
|
1938
|
Field of Honor by Sara Henderson Hay
|
Hay, Sara Henderson
|
Sara Henderson Hay, originally from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, had early connections to Anniston, Alabama through her mother's roots. After relocating to Anniston, Hay attended high school and began publishing her poems in The Anniston Star. She pursued higher education at Brenau College in Georgia and later transferred to Columbia University in New York City. Working for Charles Scribner Sons, she ventured into publishing and began establishing herself as a poet, with her collection Field of Honor winning a contest in 1933. Hay's career encompassed roles as a secretary, reviewer, and writer, with notable works such as The Delicate Balance and Story Hour. She received several accolades for her poetry and was recognized as a Distinguished Daughter of Pennsylvania. Her final published book, A Footing on This Earth, appeared in 1966 before her passing at her Pittsburgh residence.
|
Field of Honor. Dallas, TX; Kaleidograph Press, 1933.
|
1933
|
This, My Lette by Sara Henderson Hay
|
Hay, Sara Henderson
|
Sara Henderson Hay, originally from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, had early connections to Anniston, Alabama through her mother's roots. After relocating to Anniston, Hay attended high school and began publishing her poems in The Anniston Star. She pursued higher education at Brenau College in Georgia and later transferred to Columbia University in New York City. Working for Charles Scribner Sons, she ventured into publishing and began establishing herself as a poet, with her collection Field of Honor winning a contest in 1933. Hay's career encompassed roles as a secretary, reviewer, and writer, with notable works such as The Delicate Balance and Story Hour. She received several accolades for her poetry and was recognized as a Distinguished Daughter of Pennsylvania. Her final published book, A Footing on This Earth, appeared in 1966 before her passing at her Pittsburgh residence.
|
This, My Letter. New York; Knopf, 1939.
|
1939
|
The Delicate Balance by Sara Henderson Hay
|
Hay, Sara Henderson
|
Sara Henderson Hay, originally from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, had early connections to Anniston, Alabama through her mother's roots. After relocating to Anniston, Hay attended high school and began publishing her poems in The Anniston Star. She pursued higher education at Brenau College in Georgia and later transferred to Columbia University in New York City. Working for Charles Scribner Sons, she ventured into publishing and began establishing herself as a poet, with her collection Field of Honor winning a contest in 1933. Hay's career encompassed roles as a secretary, reviewer, and writer, with notable works such as The Delicate Balance and Story Hour. She received several accolades for her poetry and was recognized as a Distinguished Daughter of Pennsylvania. Her final published book, A Footing on This Earth, appeared in 1966 before her passing at her Pittsburgh residence.
|
The Delicate Balance. New York; Scribner, 1951.
|
1951
|
The Stone and the Shell by Sara Henderson Hay
|
Hay, Sara Henderson
|
Sara Henderson Hay, originally from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, had early connections to Anniston, Alabama through her mother's roots. After relocating to Anniston, Hay attended high school and began publishing her poems in The Anniston Star. She pursued higher education at Brenau College in Georgia and later transferred to Columbia University in New York City. Working for Charles Scribner Sons, she ventured into publishing and began establishing herself as a poet, with her collection Field of Honor winning a contest in 1933. Hay's career encompassed roles as a secretary, reviewer, and writer, with notable works such as The Delicate Balance and Story Hour. She received several accolades for her poetry and was recognized as a Distinguished Daughter of Pennsylvania. Her final published book, A Footing on This Earth, appeared in 1966 before her passing at her Pittsburgh residence.
|
The Stone and the Shell. Pittsburgh; University of Pittsburgh Press, 1959.
|
1959
|
Story Hour by Sara Henderson Hay
|
Hay, Sara Henderson
|
Sara Henderson Hay, originally from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, had early connections to Anniston, Alabama through her mother's roots. After relocating to Anniston, Hay attended high school and began publishing her poems in The Anniston Star. She pursued higher education at Brenau College in Georgia and later transferred to Columbia University in New York City. Working for Charles Scribner Sons, she ventured into publishing and began establishing herself as a poet, with her collection Field of Honor winning a contest in 1933. Hay's career encompassed roles as a secretary, reviewer, and writer, with notable works such as The Delicate Balance and Story Hour. She received several accolades for her poetry and was recognized as a Distinguished Daughter of Pennsylvania. Her final published book, A Footing on This Earth, appeared in 1966 before her passing at her Pittsburgh residence.
|
Story Hour. Garden City, NY; Doubleday, 1963.
|
1963
|
The Footing on the Earth by Sara Henderson Hay
|
Hay, Sara Henderson
|
Sara Henderson Hay, originally from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, had early connections to Anniston, Alabama through her mother's roots. After relocating to Anniston, Hay attended high school and began publishing her poems in The Anniston Star. She pursued higher education at Brenau College in Georgia and later transferred to Columbia University in New York City. Working for Charles Scribner Sons, she ventured into publishing and began establishing herself as a poet, with her collection Field of Honor winning a contest in 1933. Hay's career encompassed roles as a secretary, reviewer, and writer, with notable works such as The Delicate Balance and Story Hour. She received several accolades for her poetry and was recognized as a Distinguished Daughter of Pennsylvania. Her final published book, A Footing on This Earth, appeared in 1966 before her passing at her Pittsburgh residence.
|
The Footing on the Earth. Garden City, NY; Doubleday, 1966.
|
1966
|
South Star by Betsy Gould Hearne
|
Hearne, Betsy Gould
|
Betsy Hearne, a prominent figure in the field of children's literature, was born in Wilsonville, Alabama, and developed a passion for storytelling and writing from an early age. After completing her undergraduate studies in history, she embarked on a career as a children's librarian and became an influential children's book reviewer. Hearne's numerous publications, including young adult novels, short story collections, and picture books, have made significant contributions to the field. With her extensive knowledge and experience, she has also played a vital role in academia as a teacher of children's literature and as the Director of the Center for Children's Books at the University of Illinois.
|
South Star. New York; Atheneum, 1977.
|
1977
|
Home by Betsy Gould Hearne
|
Hearne, Betsy Gould
|
Betsy Hearne, a prominent figure in the field of children's literature, was born in Wilsonville, Alabama, and developed a passion for storytelling and writing from an early age. After completing her undergraduate studies in history, she embarked on a career as a children's librarian and became an influential children's book reviewer. Hearne's numerous publications, including young adult novels, short story collections, and picture books, have made significant contributions to the field. With her extensive knowledge and experience, she has also played a vital role in academia as a teacher of children's literature and as the Director of the Center for Children's Books at the University of Illinois.
|
Home. New York; Atheneum, 1979.
|
1979
|
Love Lines; Poetry in Person by Betsy Gould Hearne
|
Hearne, Betsy Gould
|
Betsy Hearne, a prominent figure in the field of children's literature, was born in Wilsonville, Alabama, and developed a passion for storytelling and writing from an early age. After completing her undergraduate studies in history, she embarked on a career as a children's librarian and became an influential children's book reviewer. Hearne's numerous publications, including young adult novels, short story collections, and picture books, have made significant contributions to the field. With her extensive knowledge and experience, she has also played a vital role in academia as a teacher of children's literature and as the Director of the Center for Children's Books at the University of Illinois.
|
Love Lines; Poetry in Person. New York; Margaret K McElderry Books, 1987.
|
1987
|
Eli's Ghost by Betsy Gould Hearne
|
Hearne, Betsy Gould
|
Betsy Hearne, a prominent figure in the field of children's literature, was born in Wilsonville, Alabama, and developed a passion for storytelling and writing from an early age. After completing her undergraduate studies in history, she embarked on a career as a children's librarian and became an influential children's book reviewer. Hearne's numerous publications, including young adult novels, short story collections, and picture books, have made significant contributions to the field. With her extensive knowledge and experience, she has also played a vital role in academia as a teacher of children's literature and as the Director of the Center for Children's Books at the University of Illinois.
|
Eli's Ghost. New York; Margaret K McElderry Books, 1987.
|
1987
|
Beauty and the Beast; Visions and Revisions of an Old Tale by Betsy Gould Hearne
|
Hearne, Betsy Gould
|
Betsy Hearne, a prominent figure in the field of children's literature, was born in Wilsonville, Alabama, and developed a passion for storytelling and writing from an early age. After completing her undergraduate studies in history, she embarked on a career as a children's librarian and became an influential children's book reviewer. Hearne's numerous publications, including young adult novels, short story collections, and picture books, have made significant contributions to the field. With her extensive knowledge and experience, she has also played a vital role in academia as a teacher of children's literature and as the Director of the Center for Children's Books at the University of Illinois.
|
Beauty and the Beast; Visions and Revisions of an Old Tale. Chicago, IL; University of Chicago Press, 1989.
|
1989
|
Polaroid and Other Poems of View by Betsy Gould Hearne
|
Hearne, Betsy Gould
|
Betsy Hearne, a prominent figure in the field of children's literature, was born in Wilsonville, Alabama, and developed a passion for storytelling and writing from an early age. After completing her undergraduate studies in history, she embarked on a career as a children's librarian and became an influential children's book reviewer. Hearne's numerous publications, including young adult novels, short story collections, and picture books, have made significant contributions to the field. With her extensive knowledge and experience, she has also played a vital role in academia as a teacher of children's literature and as the Director of the Center for Children's Books at the University of Illinois.
|
Polaroid and Other Poems of View. New York; Margaret K McElderry Books, 1991.
|
1991
|
Seven Brave Women by Betsy Gould Hearne
|
Hearne, Betsy Gould
|
Betsy Hearne, a prominent figure in the field of children's literature, was born in Wilsonville, Alabama, and developed a passion for storytelling and writing from an early age. After completing her undergraduate studies in history, she embarked on a career as a children's librarian and became an influential children's book reviewer. Hearne's numerous publications, including young adult novels, short story collections, and picture books, have made significant contributions to the field. With her extensive knowledge and experience, she has also played a vital role in academia as a teacher of children's literature and as the Director of the Center for Children's Books at the University of Illinois.
|
Seven Brave Women. New York; Greenwillow, 1997.
|
1997
|
Eliza's Dog by Betsy Gould Hearne
|
Hearne, Betsy Gould
|
Betsy Hearne, a prominent figure in the field of children's literature, was born in Wilsonville, Alabama, and developed a passion for storytelling and writing from an early age. After completing her undergraduate studies in history, she embarked on a career as a children's librarian and became an influential children's book reviewer. Hearne's numerous publications, including young adult novels, short story collections, and picture books, have made significant contributions to the field. With her extensive knowledge and experience, she has also played a vital role in academia as a teacher of children's literature and as the Director of the Center for Children's Books at the University of Illinois.
|
Eliza's Dog. New York; Simon & Schuster, 1998.
|
1998
|
Listening for Leroy by Betsy Gould Hearne
|
Hearne, Betsy Gould
|
Betsy Hearne, a prominent figure in the field of children's literature, was born in Wilsonville, Alabama, and developed a passion for storytelling and writing from an early age. After completing her undergraduate studies in history, she embarked on a career as a children's librarian and became an influential children's book reviewer. Hearne's numerous publications, including young adult novels, short story collections, and picture books, have made significant contributions to the field. With her extensive knowledge and experience, she has also played a vital role in academia as a teacher of children's literature and as the Director of the Center for Children's Books at the University of Illinois.
|
Listening for Leroy. New York; Simon & Schuster, 1998.
|
1998
|
Choosing Books for Children; A Commonsense Guide by Betsy Gould Hearne
|
Hearne, Betsy Gould
|
Betsy Hearne, a prominent figure in the field of children's literature, was born in Wilsonville, Alabama, and developed a passion for storytelling and writing from an early age. After completing her undergraduate studies in history, she embarked on a career as a children's librarian and became an influential children's book reviewer. Hearne's numerous publications, including young adult novels, short story collections, and picture books, have made significant contributions to the field. With her extensive knowledge and experience, she has also played a vital role in academia as a teacher of children's literature and as the Director of the Center for Children's Books at the University of Illinois.
|
Choosing Books for Children; A Commonsense Guide. New York; Delacorte, 1981. 3rd edition, University of Illinois Press, 1999.
|
1981
|
Violent Saturday by William Ledbetter Heath
|
Heath, William Ledbetter
|
W.L. Heath was born in Lake Village, Arkansas, but was raised in Scottsboro, Alabama, by relatives following the loss of his mother. After attending the Baylor Military Academy and briefly serving as a combat pilot during World War II, he pursued an education in English literature at the University of Virginia. While still a student, Heath began gaining recognition for his short stories published in prominent national magazines. Following his graduation, he embarked on a successful career as a writer, producing novels for adults throughout the 1950s and also venturing into children's literature in the 1970s. His contributions to the literary world continued until his retirement in 1988, and he resided in Guntersville, Alabama, until his passing.
|
Violent Saturday. New York; Harper, 1955.
|
1955
|
Ill Wind by William Ledbetter Heath
|
Heath, William Ledbetter
|
W.L. Heath was born in Lake Village, Arkansas, but was raised in Scottsboro, Alabama, by relatives following the loss of his mother. After attending the Baylor Military Academy and briefly serving as a combat pilot during World War II, he pursued an education in English literature at the University of Virginia. While still a student, Heath began gaining recognition for his short stories published in prominent national magazines. Following his graduation, he embarked on a successful career as a writer, producing novels for adults throughout the 1950s and also venturing into children's literature in the 1970s. His contributions to the literary world continued until his retirement in 1988, and he resided in Guntersville, Alabama, until his passing.
|
Ill Wind. New York; Harper, 1957.
|
1957
|
The Good Old Boys by William Ledbetter Heath
|
Heath, William Ledbetter
|
W.L. Heath was born in Lake Village, Arkansas, but was raised in Scottsboro, Alabama, by relatives following the loss of his mother. After attending the Baylor Military Academy and briefly serving as a combat pilot during World War II, he pursued an education in English literature at the University of Virginia. While still a student, Heath began gaining recognition for his short stories published in prominent national magazines. Following his graduation, he embarked on a successful career as a writer, producing novels for adults throughout the 1950s and also venturing into children's literature in the 1970s. His contributions to the literary world continued until his retirement in 1988, and he resided in Guntersville, Alabama, until his passing.
|
The Good Old Boys. New York; McCall Pub Co, 1971.
|
1971
|
Most Valuable Player by William Ledbetter Heath
|
Heath, William Ledbetter
|
W.L. Heath was born in Lake Village, Arkansas, but was raised in Scottsboro, Alabama, by relatives following the loss of his mother. After attending the Baylor Military Academy and briefly serving as a combat pilot during World War II, he pursued an education in English literature at the University of Virginia. While still a student, Heath began gaining recognition for his short stories published in prominent national magazines. Following his graduation, he embarked on a successful career as a writer, producing novels for adults throughout the 1950s and also venturing into children's literature in the 1970s. His contributions to the literary world continued until his retirement in 1988, and he resided in Guntersville, Alabama, until his passing.
|
Most Valuable Player. New York; Harcourt, Brace and Jovanivich, 1973.
|
1973
|
Max the Great by William Ledbetter Heath
|
Heath, William Ledbetter
|
W.L. Heath was born in Lake Village, Arkansas, but was raised in Scottsboro, Alabama, by relatives following the loss of his mother. After attending the Baylor Military Academy and briefly serving as a combat pilot during World War II, he pursued an education in English literature at the University of Virginia. While still a student, Heath began gaining recognition for his short stories published in prominent national magazines. Following his graduation, he embarked on a successful career as a writer, producing novels for adults throughout the 1950s and also venturing into children's literature in the 1970s. His contributions to the literary world continued until his retirement in 1988, and he resided in Guntersville, Alabama, until his passing.
|
Max the Great. New York; Crane and Russak, 1977.
|
1977
|
The Earthquake Man by William Ledbetter Heath
|
Heath, William Ledbetter
|
W.L. Heath was born in Lake Village, Arkansas, but was raised in Scottsboro, Alabama, by relatives following the loss of his mother. After attending the Baylor Military Academy and briefly serving as a combat pilot during World War II, he pursued an education in English literature at the University of Virginia. While still a student, Heath began gaining recognition for his short stories published in prominent national magazines. Following his graduation, he embarked on a successful career as a writer, producing novels for adults throughout the 1950s and also venturing into children's literature in the 1970s. His contributions to the literary world continued until his retirement in 1988, and he resided in Guntersville, Alabama, until his passing.
|
The Earthquake Man. New York; Beaufort Books, 1980.
|
1980
|
Sad Clown by William Ledbetter Heath
|
Heath, William Ledbetter
|
W.L. Heath was born in Lake Village, Arkansas, but was raised in Scottsboro, Alabama, by relatives following the loss of his mother. After attending the Baylor Military Academy and briefly serving as a combat pilot during World War II, he pursued an education in English literature at the University of Virginia. While still a student, Heath began gaining recognition for his short stories published in prominent national magazines. Following his graduation, he embarked on a successful career as a writer, producing novels for adults throughout the 1950s and also venturing into children's literature in the 1970s. His contributions to the literary world continued until his retirement in 1988, and he resided in Guntersville, Alabama, until his passing.
|
Sad Clown. Sl; sn, 1956.
|
1956
|
Temptation in a Southern Town by William Ledbetter Heath
|
Heath, William Ledbetter
|
W.L. Heath was born in Lake Village, Arkansas, but was raised in Scottsboro, Alabama, by relatives following the loss of his mother. After attending the Baylor Military Academy and briefly serving as a combat pilot during World War II, he pursued an education in English literature at the University of Virginia. While still a student, Heath began gaining recognition for his short stories published in prominent national magazines. Following his graduation, he embarked on a successful career as a writer, producing novels for adults throughout the 1950s and also venturing into children's literature in the 1970s. His contributions to the literary world continued until his retirement in 1988, and he resided in Guntersville, Alabama, until his passing.
|
Temptation in a Southern Town. New York; Hillman Periodicals, 1959.
|
1959
|
The Children's Hour by Lillian Hellman
|
Hellman, Lillian
|
Lillian Hellman, a prominent playwright and screenwriter, was born in New Orleans. Her upbringing involved spending time between New York and New Orleans, where her family stayed in a boardinghouse owned by her father's sisters. After leaving New York University, Hellman worked as a manuscript reader before shifting her focus to writing plays. With the influence of Dashiell Hammett, her partner and a renowned mystery writer, Hellman's writing flourished. However, her involvement in leftist political causes led to accusations of being a Communist during the McCarthy era, resulting in her being blacklisted from Hollywood. Despite the challenges, she continued to write plays, later turning her attention to writing memoirs that offered her perspective on the events of that era.
|
The Children's Hour. New York; A.A. Knopf, 1935. Rpt. in The Collected Plays. Boston, MA; Little, Brown, 1972.
|
1935
|
The Little Foxes by Lillian Hellman
|
Hellman, Lillian
|
Lillian Hellman, a prominent playwright and screenwriter, was born in New Orleans. Her upbringing involved spending time between New York and New Orleans, where her family stayed in a boardinghouse owned by her father's sisters. After leaving New York University, Hellman worked as a manuscript reader before shifting her focus to writing plays. With the influence of Dashiell Hammett, her partner and a renowned mystery writer, Hellman's writing flourished. However, her involvement in leftist political causes led to accusations of being a Communist during the McCarthy era, resulting in her being blacklisted from Hollywood. Despite the challenges, she continued to write plays, later turning her attention to writing memoirs that offered her perspective on the events of that era.
|
The Little Foxes. New York; Random House, 1939. Rpt. in The Collected Plays. Boston, MA; Little, Brown, 1972.
|
1939
|
Watch on the Rhine: A Play in Three Acts by Lillian Hellman
|
Hellman, Lillian
|
Lillian Hellman, a prominent playwright and screenwriter, was born in New Orleans. Her upbringing involved spending time between New York and New Orleans, where her family stayed in a boardinghouse owned by her father's sisters. After leaving New York University, Hellman worked as a manuscript reader before shifting her focus to writing plays. With the influence of Dashiell Hammett, her partner and a renowned mystery writer, Hellman's writing flourished. However, her involvement in leftist political causes led to accusations of being a Communist during the McCarthy era, resulting in her being blacklisted from Hollywood. Despite the challenges, she continued to write plays, later turning her attention to writing memoirs that offered her perspective on the events of that era.
|
Watch on the Rhine: A Play in Three Acts. New York; Random House, 1941. Rpt. in The Collected Plays. Boston, MA; Little, Brown, 1972.
|
1941
|
Another Part of the Forest: A Play in Three Acts by Lillian Hellman
|
Hellman, Lillian
|
Lillian Hellman, a prominent playwright and screenwriter, was born in New Orleans. Her upbringing involved spending time between New York and New Orleans, where her family stayed in a boardinghouse owned by her father's sisters. After leaving New York University, Hellman worked as a manuscript reader before shifting her focus to writing plays. With the influence of Dashiell Hammett, her partner and a renowned mystery writer, Hellman's writing flourished. However, her involvement in leftist political causes led to accusations of being a Communist during the McCarthy era, resulting in her being blacklisted from Hollywood. Despite the challenges, she continued to write plays, later turning her attention to writing memoirs that offered her perspective on the events of that era.
|
Another Part of the Forest: A Play in Three Acts. New York; Random House, 1947. Rpt. in The Collected Plays. Boston, MA; Little, Brown, 1972.
|
1947
|
Toys in the Attic: A New Play by Lillian Hellman
|
Hellman, Lillian
|
Lillian Hellman, a prominent playwright and screenwriter, was born in New Orleans. Her upbringing involved spending time between New York and New Orleans, where her family stayed in a boardinghouse owned by her father's sisters. After leaving New York University, Hellman worked as a manuscript reader before shifting her focus to writing plays. With the influence of Dashiell Hammett, her partner and a renowned mystery writer, Hellman's writing flourished. However, her involvement in leftist political causes led to accusations of being a Communist during the McCarthy era, resulting in her being blacklisted from Hollywood. Despite the challenges, she continued to write plays, later turning her attention to writing memoirs that offered her perspective on the events of that era.
|
Toys in the Attic: A New Play. New York; Random House, 1960. Rpt. in The Collected Plays. Boston, MA; Little, Brown, 1972.
|
1960
|
An Unfinished Woman: A Memoir by Lillian Hellman
|
Hellman, Lillian
|
Lillian Hellman, a prominent playwright and screenwriter, was born in New Orleans. Her upbringing involved spending time between New York and New Orleans, where her family stayed in a boardinghouse owned by her father's sisters. After leaving New York University, Hellman worked as a manuscript reader before shifting her focus to writing plays. With the influence of Dashiell Hammett, her partner and a renowned mystery writer, Hellman's writing flourished. However, her involvement in leftist political causes led to accusations of being a Communist during the McCarthy era, resulting in her being blacklisted from Hollywood. Despite the challenges, she continued to write plays, later turning her attention to writing memoirs that offered her perspective on the events of that era.
|
An Unfinished Woman: A Memoir. Boston, MA; Little, Brown, 1969. Rpt. Boston, MA; Little, Brown, 1999.
|
1969
|
Pentimento: A Book of Portraits by Lillian Hellman
|
Hellman, Lillian
|
Lillian Hellman, a prominent playwright and screenwriter, was born in New Orleans. Her upbringing involved spending time between New York and New Orleans, where her family stayed in a boardinghouse owned by her father's sisters. After leaving New York University, Hellman worked as a manuscript reader before shifting her focus to writing plays. With the influence of Dashiell Hammett, her partner and a renowned mystery writer, Hellman's writing flourished. However, her involvement in leftist political causes led to accusations of being a Communist during the McCarthy era, resulting in her being blacklisted from Hollywood. Despite the challenges, she continued to write plays, later turning her attention to writing memoirs that offered her perspective on the events of that era.
|
Pentimento: A Book of Portraits. Boston, MA; Little, Brown, 1973.
|
1973
|
Scoundrel Time by Lillian Hellman
|
Hellman, Lillian
|
Lillian Hellman, a prominent playwright and screenwriter, was born in New Orleans. Her upbringing involved spending time between New York and New Orleans, where her family stayed in a boardinghouse owned by her father's sisters. After leaving New York University, Hellman worked as a manuscript reader before shifting her focus to writing plays. With the influence of Dashiell Hammett, her partner and a renowned mystery writer, Hellman's writing flourished. However, her involvement in leftist political causes led to accusations of being a Communist during the McCarthy era, resulting in her being blacklisted from Hollywood. Despite the challenges, she continued to write plays, later turning her attention to writing memoirs that offered her perspective on the events of that era.
|
Scoundrel Time. Boston; MA; Little, Brown, 1976.
|
1976
|
The Nashville Sound; Bright Lights and Country Music by Paul Hemphill
|
Hemphill, Paul
|
Paul Hemphill, a renowned writer, was born and raised in Birmingham, Alabama. Initially aspiring to become a professional baseball player, he later discovered his talent for writing during his time at Alabama Polytechnic Institute (now Auburn University). Hemphill pursued a career in journalism, working for various newspapers and magazines, including The Atlanta Journal. He won a Neiman fellowship and authored books on subjects such as country music and baseball, including his notable work, Long Gone. Hemphill's memoir, Leaving Birmingham, reflected on his personal experiences and received recognition from the literary community.
|
The Nashville Sound; Bright Lights and Country Music. New York; Simon & Schuster, 1970.
|
1970
|
The Good Old Boys by Paul Hemphill
|
Hemphill, Paul
|
Paul Hemphill, a renowned writer, was born and raised in Birmingham, Alabama. Initially aspiring to become a professional baseball player, he later discovered his talent for writing during his time at Alabama Polytechnic Institute (now Auburn University). Hemphill pursued a career in journalism, working for various newspapers and magazines, including The Atlanta Journal. He won a Neiman fellowship and authored books on subjects such as country music and baseball, including his notable work, Long Gone. Hemphill's memoir, Leaving Birmingham, reflected on his personal experiences and received recognition from the literary community.
|
The Good Old Boys. New York; Simon & Schuster, 1974.
|
1974
|
Long Gone; a Novel by Paul Hemphill
|
Hemphill, Paul
|
Paul Hemphill, a renowned writer, was born and raised in Birmingham, Alabama. Initially aspiring to become a professional baseball player, he later discovered his talent for writing during his time at Alabama Polytechnic Institute (now Auburn University). Hemphill pursued a career in journalism, working for various newspapers and magazines, including The Atlanta Journal. He won a Neiman fellowship and authored books on subjects such as country music and baseball, including his notable work, Long Gone. Hemphill's memoir, Leaving Birmingham, reflected on his personal experiences and received recognition from the literary community.
|
Long Gone; a Novel. New York; Viking Press, 1979.
|
1979
|
Too Old to Cry by Paul Hemphill
|
Hemphill, Paul
|
Paul Hemphill, a renowned writer, was born and raised in Birmingham, Alabama. Initially aspiring to become a professional baseball player, he later discovered his talent for writing during his time at Alabama Polytechnic Institute (now Auburn University). Hemphill pursued a career in journalism, working for various newspapers and magazines, including The Atlanta Journal. He won a Neiman fellowship and authored books on subjects such as country music and baseball, including his notable work, Long Gone. Hemphill's memoir, Leaving Birmingham, reflected on his personal experiences and received recognition from the literary community.
|
Too Old to Cry. New York; Viking, 1981.
|
1981
|
The Sixkiller Chronicles by Paul Hemphill
|
Hemphill, Paul
|
Paul Hemphill, a renowned writer, was born and raised in Birmingham, Alabama. Initially aspiring to become a professional baseball player, he later discovered his talent for writing during his time at Alabama Polytechnic Institute (now Auburn University). Hemphill pursued a career in journalism, working for various newspapers and magazines, including The Atlanta Journal. He won a Neiman fellowship and authored books on subjects such as country music and baseball, including his notable work, Long Gone. Hemphill's memoir, Leaving Birmingham, reflected on his personal experiences and received recognition from the literary community.
|
The Sixkiller Chronicles. New York; Macmillan, 1985.
|
1985
|
Me and the Boy by Paul Hemphill
|
Hemphill, Paul
|
Paul Hemphill, a renowned writer, was born and raised in Birmingham, Alabama. Initially aspiring to become a professional baseball player, he later discovered his talent for writing during his time at Alabama Polytechnic Institute (now Auburn University). Hemphill pursued a career in journalism, working for various newspapers and magazines, including The Atlanta Journal. He won a Neiman fellowship and authored books on subjects such as country music and baseball, including his notable work, Long Gone. Hemphill's memoir, Leaving Birmingham, reflected on his personal experiences and received recognition from the literary community.
|
Me and the Boy. New York; Macmillan, 1986.
|
1986
|
King of the Road by Paul Hemphill
|
Hemphill, Paul
|
Paul Hemphill, a renowned writer, was born and raised in Birmingham, Alabama. Initially aspiring to become a professional baseball player, he later discovered his talent for writing during his time at Alabama Polytechnic Institute (now Auburn University). Hemphill pursued a career in journalism, working for various newspapers and magazines, including The Atlanta Journal. He won a Neiman fellowship and authored books on subjects such as country music and baseball, including his notable work, Long Gone. Hemphill's memoir, Leaving Birmingham, reflected on his personal experiences and received recognition from the literary community.
|
King of the Road. Boston, MA; Houghton Mifflin Co, 1989.
|
1989
|
Leaving Birmingham: Notes of a Native Son by Paul Hemphill
|
Hemphill, Paul
|
Paul Hemphill, a renowned writer, was born and raised in Birmingham, Alabama. Initially aspiring to become a professional baseball player, he later discovered his talent for writing during his time at Alabama Polytechnic Institute (now Auburn University). Hemphill pursued a career in journalism, working for various newspapers and magazines, including The Atlanta Journal. He won a Neiman fellowship and authored books on subjects such as country music and baseball, including his notable work, Long Gone. Hemphill's memoir, Leaving Birmingham, reflected on his personal experiences and received recognition from the literary community.
|
Leaving Birmingham: Notes of a Native Son. New York; Viking, 1993.
|
1993
|
The Heart of the Game; The Education of a Minor League Ballplayer by Paul Hemphill
|
Hemphill, Paul
|
Paul Hemphill, a renowned writer, was born and raised in Birmingham, Alabama. Initially aspiring to become a professional baseball player, he later discovered his talent for writing during his time at Alabama Polytechnic Institute (now Auburn University). Hemphill pursued a career in journalism, working for various newspapers and magazines, including The Atlanta Journal. He won a Neiman fellowship and authored books on subjects such as country music and baseball, including his notable work, Long Gone. Hemphill's memoir, Leaving Birmingham, reflected on his personal experiences and received recognition from the literary community.
|
The Heart of the Game; The Education of a Minor League Ballplayer. New York; Simon & Schuster, 1996.
|
1996
|
Wheels; A Season on NASCAR'S Winston Cup Circuit by Paul Hemphill
|
Hemphill, Paul
|
Paul Hemphill, a renowned writer, was born and raised in Birmingham, Alabama. Initially aspiring to become a professional baseball player, he later discovered his talent for writing during his time at Alabama Polytechnic Institute (now Auburn University). Hemphill pursued a career in journalism, working for various newspapers and magazines, including The Atlanta Journal. He won a Neiman fellowship and authored books on subjects such as country music and baseball, including his notable work, Long Gone. Hemphill's memoir, Leaving Birmingham, reflected on his personal experiences and received recognition from the literary community.
|
Wheels; A Season on NASCAR'S Winston Cup Circuit. New York; Simon & Schuster, 1997.
|
1997
|
Mayor: Notes on the Sixties by Paul Hemphill
|
Hemphill, Paul
|
Paul Hemphill, a renowned writer, was born and raised in Birmingham, Alabama. Initially aspiring to become a professional baseball player, he later discovered his talent for writing during his time at Alabama Polytechnic Institute (now Auburn University). Hemphill pursued a career in journalism, working for various newspapers and magazines, including The Atlanta Journal. He won a Neiman fellowship and authored books on subjects such as country music and baseball, including his notable work, Long Gone. Hemphill's memoir, Leaving Birmingham, reflected on his personal experiences and received recognition from the literary community.
|
Joint Publication: Mayor: Notes on the Sixties. New York; Simon & Schuster, 1971.
|
1971
|
The Summer of the Bonepile Monster by Aileen Kilgore Henderson
|
Henderson, Aileen Kilgore
|
Aileen Kilgore Henderson, born and raised in Cedar Creek, Alabama, experienced the impact of the Great Depression when her family moved to a farm in Brookwood. After completing high school, she worked at the S.H. Kress store before joining the Women's Army Corps during World War II. Following her military service, she pursued higher education at the University of Alabama, obtaining a degree in education. Henderson embarked on a teaching career, which took her to different locations across the United States as she accompanied her park ranger husband. During this time, she engaged in volunteer work, honed her writing skills, and published her first novel, The Summer of the Bonepile Monster, in 1995. Henderson's diverse literary contributions include magazine articles, short stories for adults, and fiction for younger readers, alongside nonfiction works inspired by her experiences in Texas. She passed away early in 2023, at the age of 102.
|
The Summer of the Bonepile Monster. Minneapolis, MN; Milkweed Editions, 1995.
|
1995
|
The Monkey Thief by Aileen Kilgore Henderson
|
Henderson, Aileen Kilgore
|
Aileen Kilgore Henderson, born and raised in Cedar Creek, Alabama, experienced the impact of the Great Depression when her family moved to a farm in Brookwood. After completing high school, she worked at the S.H. Kress store before joining the Women's Army Corps during World War II. Following her military service, she pursued higher education at the University of Alabama, obtaining a degree in education. Henderson embarked on a teaching career, which took her to different locations across the United States as she accompanied her park ranger husband. During this time, she engaged in volunteer work, honed her writing skills, and published her first novel, The Summer of the Bonepile Monster, in 1995. Henderson's diverse literary contributions include magazine articles, short stories for adults, and fiction for younger readers, alongside nonfiction works inspired by her experiences in Texas. She passed away early in 2023, at the age of 102.
|
The Monkey Thief. Minneapolis, MN; Milkweed Editions, 1997.
|
1997
|
Treasure of Panther Peak by Aileen Kilgore Henderson
|
Henderson, Aileen Kilgore
|
Aileen Kilgore Henderson, born and raised in Cedar Creek, Alabama, experienced the impact of the Great Depression when her family moved to a farm in Brookwood. After completing high school, she worked at the S.H. Kress store before joining the Women's Army Corps during World War II. Following her military service, she pursued higher education at the University of Alabama, obtaining a degree in education. Henderson embarked on a teaching career, which took her to different locations across the United States as she accompanied her park ranger husband. During this time, she engaged in volunteer work, honed her writing skills, and published her first novel, The Summer of the Bonepile Monster, in 1995. Henderson's diverse literary contributions include magazine articles, short stories for adults, and fiction for younger readers, alongside nonfiction works inspired by her experiences in Texas. She passed away early in 2023, at the age of 102.
|
Treasure of Panther Peak. Minneapolis, MN; Milkweed Editions, 1998.
|
1998
|
Ollie Miss; a Novel by George Wylie Henderson
|
Henderson, George Wylie
|
George Wylie Henderson, born in Warriorstand, Alabama, relocated to Wetumpka with his family, where his father served as a minister. Later, the family moved to Tuskegee when his father became pastor of Butler Chapel AME Zion Church. Henderson pursued his education at Tuskegee Institute, where he gained proficiency in the printing trade and graduated in 1922. Subsequently, he settled in New York City, working as a linotype operator for the New York Daily News. Henderson's literary career commenced with the publication of short stories in the Daily News, followed by the release of his well-received novel, Ollie Miss, in 1935. Despite facing mixed reception for his second novel, Jule, Henderson continued writing and was working on his unfinished third novel, Baby Lou and the Angel Bud, until his passing.
|
Ollie Miss; a Novel. New York; Frederick A Stokes, 1935.
|
1935
|
Jule by George Wylie Henderson
|
Henderson, George Wylie
|
George Wylie Henderson, born in Warriorstand, Alabama, relocated to Wetumpka with his family, where his father served as a minister. Later, the family moved to Tuskegee when his father became pastor of Butler Chapel AME Zion Church. Henderson pursued his education at Tuskegee Institute, where he gained proficiency in the printing trade and graduated in 1922. Subsequently, he settled in New York City, working as a linotype operator for the New York Daily News. Henderson's literary career commenced with the publication of short stories in the Daily News, followed by the release of his well-received novel, Ollie Miss, in 1935. Despite facing mixed reception for his second novel, Jule, Henderson continued writing and was working on his unfinished third novel, Baby Lou and the Angel Bud, until his passing.
|
Jule. New York; Creative Age Press, 1940.
|
1940
|
Aunt Patty's Scrap-Bag by Caroline Lee Whiting Hentz
|
Hentz, Caroline Lee Whiting
|
Caroline Lee Hentz, a native of Lancaster, Massachusetts, demonstrated her talent for writing at a young age, crafting plays during her early adolescence. She married Nicholas Hentz, a multi-talented individual of French origin, and the couple resided in various locations as Nicholas pursued his career in teaching and academia. Caroline Hentz wrote the play De Lara, or, The Moorish Bride, winning a contest but receiving only partial compensation. The couple relocated multiple times, establishing schools for girls and enabling Caroline to publish novels, short stories, and articles. Hentz's writings gained popularity, with her books becoming best-sellers of the era. She passed away in 1856, and her children published additional collections of her short stories posthumously.
|
Aunt Patty's Scrap-Bag. Philadelphia, PA; TB Peterson & Bros, 1846.
|
1846
|
The Banished Son, and other Stories of the Heart by Caroline Lee Whiting Hentz
|
Hentz, Caroline Lee Whiting
|
Caroline Lee Hentz, a native of Lancaster, Massachusetts, demonstrated her talent for writing at a young age, crafting plays during her early adolescence. She married Nicholas Hentz, a multi-talented individual of French origin, and the couple resided in various locations as Nicholas pursued his career in teaching and academia. Caroline Hentz wrote the play De Lara, or, The Moorish Bride, winning a contest but receiving only partial compensation. The couple relocated multiple times, establishing schools for girls and enabling Caroline to publish novels, short stories, and articles. Hentz's writings gained popularity, with her books becoming best-sellers of the era. She passed away in 1856, and her children published additional collections of her short stories posthumously.
|
The Banished Son, and other Stories of the Heart. Philadelphia, PA; TB Peterson & Bros, 1856.
|
1856
|
Courtship and Marriage, or The Joys and Sorrows of an American Life by Caroline Lee Whiting Hentz
|
Hentz, Caroline Lee Whiting
|
Caroline Lee Hentz, a native of Lancaster, Massachusetts, demonstrated her talent for writing at a young age, crafting plays during her early adolescence. She married Nicholas Hentz, a multi-talented individual of French origin, and the couple resided in various locations as Nicholas pursued his career in teaching and academia. Caroline Hentz wrote the play De Lara, or, The Moorish Bride, winning a contest but receiving only partial compensation. The couple relocated multiple times, establishing schools for girls and enabling Caroline to publish novels, short stories, and articles. Hentz's writings gained popularity, with her books becoming best-sellers of the era. She passed away in 1856, and her children published additional collections of her short stories posthumously.
|
Courtship and Marriage, or The Joys and Sorrows of an American Life. Philadelphia, PA; TB Peterson & Bros, 1856.
|
1856
|
Eoline; or, Magnolia Vale by Caroline Lee Whiting Hentz
|
Hentz, Caroline Lee Whiting
|
Caroline Lee Hentz, a native of Lancaster, Massachusetts, demonstrated her talent for writing at a young age, crafting plays during her early adolescence. She married Nicholas Hentz, a multi-talented individual of French origin, and the couple resided in various locations as Nicholas pursued his career in teaching and academia. Caroline Hentz wrote the play De Lara, or, The Moorish Bride, winning a contest but receiving only partial compensation. The couple relocated multiple times, establishing schools for girls and enabling Caroline to publish novels, short stories, and articles. Hentz's writings gained popularity, with her books becoming best-sellers of the era. She passed away in 1856, and her children published additional collections of her short stories posthumously.
|
Eoline; or, Magnolia Vale. Philadelphia, PA; TB Peterson & Bros, 1852.
|
1852
|
Ernest Linwood; or, The Inner Life of the Author by Caroline Lee Whiting Hentz
|
Hentz, Caroline Lee Whiting
|
Caroline Lee Hentz, a native of Lancaster, Massachusetts, demonstrated her talent for writing at a young age, crafting plays during her early adolescence. She married Nicholas Hentz, a multi-talented individual of French origin, and the couple resided in various locations as Nicholas pursued his career in teaching and academia. Caroline Hentz wrote the play De Lara, or, The Moorish Bride, winning a contest but receiving only partial compensation. The couple relocated multiple times, establishing schools for girls and enabling Caroline to publish novels, short stories, and articles. Hentz's writings gained popularity, with her books becoming best-sellers of the era. She passed away in 1856, and her children published additional collections of her short stories posthumously.
|
Ernest Linwood; or, The Inner Life of the Author. Philadelphia, PA; TB Peterson & Bros, 1856.
|
1856
|
Helen and Arthur; or, Miss Thusa's Spinning-Wheel by Caroline Lee Whiting Hentz
|
Hentz, Caroline Lee Whiting
|
Caroline Lee Hentz, a native of Lancaster, Massachusetts, demonstrated her talent for writing at a young age, crafting plays during her early adolescence. She married Nicholas Hentz, a multi-talented individual of French origin, and the couple resided in various locations as Nicholas pursued his career in teaching and academia. Caroline Hentz wrote the play De Lara, or, The Moorish Bride, winning a contest but receiving only partial compensation. The couple relocated multiple times, establishing schools for girls and enabling Caroline to publish novels, short stories, and articles. Hentz's writings gained popularity, with her books becoming best-sellers of the era. She passed away in 1856, and her children published additional collections of her short stories posthumously.
|
Helen and Arthur; or, Miss Thusa's Spinning-Wheel. Philadelphia, PA; TB Peterson & Bros, 1853.
|
1853
|
The Hermit of Rockrest by Caroline Lee Whiting Hentz
|
Hentz, Caroline Lee Whiting
|
Caroline Lee Hentz, a native of Lancaster, Massachusetts, demonstrated her talent for writing at a young age, crafting plays during her early adolescence. She married Nicholas Hentz, a multi-talented individual of French origin, and the couple resided in various locations as Nicholas pursued his career in teaching and academia. Caroline Hentz wrote the play De Lara, or, The Moorish Bride, winning a contest but receiving only partial compensation. The couple relocated multiple times, establishing schools for girls and enabling Caroline to publish novels, short stories, and articles. Hentz's writings gained popularity, with her books becoming best-sellers of the era. She passed away in 1856, and her children published additional collections of her short stories posthumously.
|
The Hermit of Rockrest. Sl; sn, 1853.
|
1853
|
Linda; or, The Young Pilot of the Belle Creole by Caroline Lee Whiting Hentz
|
Hentz, Caroline Lee Whiting
|
Caroline Lee Hentz, a native of Lancaster, Massachusetts, demonstrated her talent for writing at a young age, crafting plays during her early adolescence. She married Nicholas Hentz, a multi-talented individual of French origin, and the couple resided in various locations as Nicholas pursued his career in teaching and academia. Caroline Hentz wrote the play De Lara, or, The Moorish Bride, winning a contest but receiving only partial compensation. The couple relocated multiple times, establishing schools for girls and enabling Caroline to publish novels, short stories, and articles. Hentz's writings gained popularity, with her books becoming best-sellers of the era. She passed away in 1856, and her children published additional collections of her short stories posthumously.
|
Linda; or, The Young Pilot of the Belle Creole. Philadelphia, PA; TB Peterson & Bros, 1850.
|
1850
|
Love after Marriage; and Other Stories by Caroline Lee Whiting Hentz
|
Hentz, Caroline Lee Whiting
|
Caroline Lee Hentz, a native of Lancaster, Massachusetts, demonstrated her talent for writing at a young age, crafting plays during her early adolescence. She married Nicholas Hentz, a multi-talented individual of French origin, and the couple resided in various locations as Nicholas pursued his career in teaching and academia. Caroline Hentz wrote the play De Lara, or, The Moorish Bride, winning a contest but receiving only partial compensation. The couple relocated multiple times, establishing schools for girls and enabling Caroline to publish novels, short stories, and articles. Hentz's writings gained popularity, with her books becoming best-sellers of the era. She passed away in 1856, and her children published additional collections of her short stories posthumously.
|
Love after Marriage; and Other Stories. Philadelphia, PA; TB Peterson & Bros, 1857.
|
1857
|
Lovell's Folly by Caroline Lee Whiting Hentz
|
Hentz, Caroline Lee Whiting
|
Caroline Lee Hentz, a native of Lancaster, Massachusetts, demonstrated her talent for writing at a young age, crafting plays during her early adolescence. She married Nicholas Hentz, a multi-talented individual of French origin, and the couple resided in various locations as Nicholas pursued his career in teaching and academia. Caroline Hentz wrote the play De Lara, or, The Moorish Bride, winning a contest but receiving only partial compensation. The couple relocated multiple times, establishing schools for girls and enabling Caroline to publish novels, short stories, and articles. Hentz's writings gained popularity, with her books becoming best-sellers of the era. She passed away in 1856, and her children published additional collections of her short stories posthumously.
|
Lovell's Folly. Cincinatti, OH; Hubbard and Edmands, 1833.
|
1833
|
Marcus Warland; or, The Long Moss Spring by Caroline Lee Whiting Hentz
|
Hentz, Caroline Lee Whiting
|
Caroline Lee Hentz, a native of Lancaster, Massachusetts, demonstrated her talent for writing at a young age, crafting plays during her early adolescence. She married Nicholas Hentz, a multi-talented individual of French origin, and the couple resided in various locations as Nicholas pursued his career in teaching and academia. Caroline Hentz wrote the play De Lara, or, The Moorish Bride, winning a contest but receiving only partial compensation. The couple relocated multiple times, establishing schools for girls and enabling Caroline to publish novels, short stories, and articles. Hentz's writings gained popularity, with her books becoming best-sellers of the era. She passed away in 1856, and her children published additional collections of her short stories posthumously.
|
Marcus Warland; or, The Long Moss Spring. Philadelphia, PA; TB Peterson & Bros, 1852.
|
1852
|
The Mob Cap by Caroline Lee Whiting Hentz
|
Hentz, Caroline Lee Whiting
|
Caroline Lee Hentz, a native of Lancaster, Massachusetts, demonstrated her talent for writing at a young age, crafting plays during her early adolescence. She married Nicholas Hentz, a multi-talented individual of French origin, and the couple resided in various locations as Nicholas pursued his career in teaching and academia. Caroline Hentz wrote the play De Lara, or, The Moorish Bride, winning a contest but receiving only partial compensation. The couple relocated multiple times, establishing schools for girls and enabling Caroline to publish novels, short stories, and articles. Hentz's writings gained popularity, with her books becoming best-sellers of the era. She passed away in 1856, and her children published additional collections of her short stories posthumously.
|
The Mob Cap. Philadelphia, PA; TB Peterson & Bros, 1852.
|
1852
|
The Planter's Northern Bride by Caroline Lee Whiting Hentz
|
Hentz, Caroline Lee Whiting
|
Caroline Lee Hentz, a native of Lancaster, Massachusetts, demonstrated her talent for writing at a young age, crafting plays during her early adolescence. She married Nicholas Hentz, a multi-talented individual of French origin, and the couple resided in various locations as Nicholas pursued his career in teaching and academia. Caroline Hentz wrote the play De Lara, or, The Moorish Bride, winning a contest but receiving only partial compensation. The couple relocated multiple times, establishing schools for girls and enabling Caroline to publish novels, short stories, and articles. Hentz's writings gained popularity, with her books becoming best-sellers of the era. She passed away in 1856, and her children published additional collections of her short stories posthumously.
|
The Planter's Northern Bride. Philadelphia, PA; TB Peterson Ltd., 1854.
|
1854
|
Rena, or The Snow-Bird by Caroline Lee Whiting Hentz
|
Hentz, Caroline Lee Whiting
|
Caroline Lee Hentz, a native of Lancaster, Massachusetts, demonstrated her talent for writing at a young age, crafting plays during her early adolescence. She married Nicholas Hentz, a multi-talented individual of French origin, and the couple resided in various locations as Nicholas pursued his career in teaching and academia. Caroline Hentz wrote the play De Lara, or, The Moorish Bride, winning a contest but receiving only partial compensation. The couple relocated multiple times, establishing schools for girls and enabling Caroline to publish novels, short stories, and articles. Hentz's writings gained popularity, with her books becoming best-sellers of the era. She passed away in 1856, and her children published additional collections of her short stories posthumously.
|
Rena, or The Snow-Bird. Philadelphia, PA; A. Hart, 1851.
|
1851
|
Robert Graham; A Sequel to Linda by Caroline Lee Whiting Hentz
|
Hentz, Caroline Lee Whiting
|
Caroline Lee Hentz, a native of Lancaster, Massachusetts, demonstrated her talent for writing at a young age, crafting plays during her early adolescence. She married Nicholas Hentz, a multi-talented individual of French origin, and the couple resided in various locations as Nicholas pursued his career in teaching and academia. Caroline Hentz wrote the play De Lara, or, The Moorish Bride, winning a contest but receiving only partial compensation. The couple relocated multiple times, establishing schools for girls and enabling Caroline to publish novels, short stories, and articles. Hentz's writings gained popularity, with her books becoming best-sellers of the era. She passed away in 1856, and her children published additional collections of her short stories posthumously.
|
Robert Graham; A Sequel to Linda. Philadelphia, PA; TB Peterson & Bros, 1855.
|
1855
|
Ugly Effie, or The Neglected One and the Pet Beauty by Caroline Lee Whiting Hentz
|
Hentz, Caroline Lee Whiting
|
Caroline Lee Hentz, a native of Lancaster, Massachusetts, demonstrated her talent for writing at a young age, crafting plays during her early adolescence. She married Nicholas Hentz, a multi-talented individual of French origin, and the couple resided in various locations as Nicholas pursued his career in teaching and academia. Caroline Hentz wrote the play De Lara, or, The Moorish Bride, winning a contest but receiving only partial compensation. The couple relocated multiple times, establishing schools for girls and enabling Caroline to publish novels, short stories, and articles. Hentz's writings gained popularity, with her books becoming best-sellers of the era. She passed away in 1856, and her children published additional collections of her short stories posthumously.
|
Ugly Effie, or The Neglected One and the Pet Beauty. Philadelphia, PA; TB Peterson & Bros, 1850.
|
1850
|
The Victim of Excitement by Caroline Lee Whiting Hentz
|
Hentz, Caroline Lee Whiting
|
Caroline Lee Hentz, a native of Lancaster, Massachusetts, demonstrated her talent for writing at a young age, crafting plays during her early adolescence. She married Nicholas Hentz, a multi-talented individual of French origin, and the couple resided in various locations as Nicholas pursued his career in teaching and academia. Caroline Hentz wrote the play De Lara, or, The Moorish Bride, winning a contest but receiving only partial compensation. The couple relocated multiple times, establishing schools for girls and enabling Caroline to publish novels, short stories, and articles. Hentz's writings gained popularity, with her books becoming best-sellers of the era. She passed away in 1856, and her children published additional collections of her short stories posthumously.
|
The Victim of Excitement. Philadelphia, PA; A. Hart, 1853.
|
1853
|
Wild Jack; or, The Stolen Child, and Other Stories by Caroline Lee Whiting Hentz
|
Hentz, Caroline Lee Whiting
|
Caroline Lee Hentz, a native of Lancaster, Massachusetts, demonstrated her talent for writing at a young age, crafting plays during her early adolescence. She married Nicholas Hentz, a multi-talented individual of French origin, and the couple resided in various locations as Nicholas pursued his career in teaching and academia. Caroline Hentz wrote the play De Lara, or, The Moorish Bride, winning a contest but receiving only partial compensation. The couple relocated multiple times, establishing schools for girls and enabling Caroline to publish novels, short stories, and articles. Hentz's writings gained popularity, with her books becoming best-sellers of the era. She passed away in 1856, and her children published additional collections of her short stories posthumously.
|
Wild Jack; or, The Stolen Child, and Other Stories. Philadelphia, PA; A. Hart, 1853.
|
1853
|
Torpedo Junction by Homer Hickam
|
Hickam, Homer
|
Homer Hickam, a native of the coal mining community of Coalwood, West Virginia, exhibited a keen interest in storytelling and avidly consumed science fiction literature during his formative years. Encouraged by his admiration for rocket scientist Dr. Wernher von Braun, Hickam and a group of friends embarked on constructing and launching their own rockets following the launch of the Soviet satellite Sputnik in 1957. After pursuing an education in Industrial Engineering and serving in the US Army, Hickam contributed his expertise to the US Army Aviation and Missile Command and later to NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center, where he played a role in spacecraft design and astronaut training. Hickam began his professional writing career in the 1970s and 1980s, and since his retirement from NASA, Hickam has devoted his time to writing. He has published several more memoirs and novels.
|
Torpedo Junction. Annapols, MD; Naval Institute Press, 1989.
|
1989
|
Rocket Boys by Homer Hickam
|
Hickam, Homer
|
Homer Hickam, a native of the coal mining community of Coalwood, West Virginia, exhibited a keen interest in storytelling and avidly consumed science fiction literature during his formative years. Encouraged by his admiration for rocket scientist Dr. Wernher von Braun, Hickam and a group of friends embarked on constructing and launching their own rockets following the launch of the Soviet satellite Sputnik in 1957. After pursuing an education in Industrial Engineering and serving in the US Army, Hickam contributed his expertise to the US Army Aviation and Missile Command and later to NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center, where he played a role in spacecraft design and astronaut training. Hickam began his professional writing career in the 1970s and 1980s, and since his retirement from NASA, Hickam has devoted his time to writing. He has published several more memoirs and novels.
|
Rocket Boys. New York; Dell, 1998. Published as October Sky. New York; Dell, 1999.
|
1998
|
Back to the Moon by Homer Hickam
|
Hickam, Homer
|
Homer Hickam, a native of the coal mining community of Coalwood, West Virginia, exhibited a keen interest in storytelling and avidly consumed science fiction literature during his formative years. Encouraged by his admiration for rocket scientist Dr. Wernher von Braun, Hickam and a group of friends embarked on constructing and launching their own rockets following the launch of the Soviet satellite Sputnik in 1957. After pursuing an education in Industrial Engineering and serving in the US Army, Hickam contributed his expertise to the US Army Aviation and Missile Command and later to NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center, where he played a role in spacecraft design and astronaut training. Hickam began his professional writing career in the 1970s and 1980s, and since his retirement from NASA, Hickam has devoted his time to writing. He has published several more memoirs and novels.
|
Back to the Moon. New York; Random House Publishing, 1999.
|
1999
|
Some Adventures of Captain Simon Suggs, Late of the Tallapoosa Volunteers by Johnson Jones Hooper
|
Hooper, Johnson Jones
|
Johnson Jones Hooper, despite limited formal education, made significant contributions to literature and law in the mid-19th century. After working as a printer's apprentice for his father's newspaper, Hooper pursued a legal career in Alabama, eventually joining his brother's practice in LaFayette. His stories gained national attention when they were republished by the Spirit of the Times, with his most famous character, Captain Simon Suggs, making his debut. Hooper's humorous stories, often featuring Suggs, were compiled in a book in 1845. Throughout his career, Hooper also worked as an editor for various newspapers and held political positions, including serving as the Solicitor of the Ninth Judicial Circuit in Alabama. His involvement in politics continued as he supported the Know-Nothing Party and later embraced secession. In 1861, Hooper was appointed as the secretary to the Southern Congress, but his life was tragically cut short by illness, likely tuberculosis, in 1862.
|
Some Adventures of Captain Simon Suggs, Late of the Tallapoosa Volunteers. Philadelphia, PA; Carey and Hart, 1845.
|
1845
|
A Ride with Old Kit Kuncker, and Other Sketches and Scenes of Alabama by Johnson Jones Hooper
|
Hooper, Johnson Jones
|
Johnson Jones Hooper, despite limited formal education, made significant contributions to literature and law in the mid-19th century. After working as a printer's apprentice for his father's newspaper, Hooper pursued a legal career in Alabama, eventually joining his brother's practice in LaFayette. His stories gained national attention when they were republished by the Spirit of the Times, with his most famous character, Captain Simon Suggs, making his debut. Hooper's humorous stories, often featuring Suggs, were compiled in a book in 1845. Throughout his career, Hooper also worked as an editor for various newspapers and held political positions, including serving as the Solicitor of the Ninth Judicial Circuit in Alabama. His involvement in politics continued as he supported the Know-Nothing Party and later embraced secession. In 1861, Hooper was appointed as the secretary to the Southern Congress, but his life was tragically cut short by illness, likely tuberculosis, in 1862.
|
A Ride with Old Kit Kuncker, and Other Sketches and Scenes of Alabama. Tuscaloosa, AL; MD J Slade, 1849.
|
1849
|
The Widow Rugby's Husband, a Night at the Ugly Man's, and Other Tales of Alabama by Johnson Jones Hooper
|
Hooper, Johnson Jones
|
Johnson Jones Hooper, despite limited formal education, made significant contributions to literature and law in the mid-19th century. After working as a printer's apprentice for his father's newspaper, Hooper pursued a legal career in Alabama, eventually joining his brother's practice in LaFayette. His stories gained national attention when they were republished by the Spirit of the Times, with his most famous character, Captain Simon Suggs, making his debut. Hooper's humorous stories, often featuring Suggs, were compiled in a book in 1845. Throughout his career, Hooper also worked as an editor for various newspapers and held political positions, including serving as the Solicitor of the Ninth Judicial Circuit in Alabama. His involvement in politics continued as he supported the Know-Nothing Party and later embraced secession. In 1861, Hooper was appointed as the secretary to the Southern Congress, but his life was tragically cut short by illness, likely tuberculosis, in 1862.
|
The Widow Rugby's Husband, a Night at the Ugly Man's, and Other Tales of Alabama. Philadelphia, PA; A Hart, 1851.
|
1851
|
Read and Circulate; Proceedings of the Democratic and Anti-Know-Nothing Party in Caucus, or the Guillotine at Work by Johnson Jones Hooper
|
Hooper, Johnson Jones
|
Johnson Jones Hooper, despite limited formal education, made significant contributions to literature and law in the mid-19th century. After working as a printer's apprentice for his father's newspaper, Hooper pursued a legal career in Alabama, eventually joining his brother's practice in LaFayette. His stories gained national attention when they were republished by the Spirit of the Times, with his most famous character, Captain Simon Suggs, making his debut. Hooper's humorous stories, often featuring Suggs, were compiled in a book in 1845. Throughout his career, Hooper also worked as an editor for various newspapers and held political positions, including serving as the Solicitor of the Ninth Judicial Circuit in Alabama. His involvement in politics continued as he supported the Know-Nothing Party and later embraced secession. In 1861, Hooper was appointed as the secretary to the Southern Congress, but his life was tragically cut short by illness, likely tuberculosis, in 1862.
|
Read and Circulate; Proceedings of the Democratic and Anti-Know-Nothing Party in Caucus, or the Guillotine at Work. Montgomery, AL; Barret and Wimbish, 1855.
|
1855
|
Dog and Gun; A Few Loose Chapters on Shooting by Johnson Jones Hooper
|
Hooper, Johnson Jones
|
Johnson Jones Hooper, despite limited formal education, made significant contributions to literature and law in the mid-19th century. After working as a printer's apprentice for his father's newspaper, Hooper pursued a legal career in Alabama, eventually joining his brother's practice in LaFayette. His stories gained national attention when they were republished by the Spirit of the Times, with his most famous character, Captain Simon Suggs, making his debut. Hooper's humorous stories, often featuring Suggs, were compiled in a book in 1845. Throughout his career, Hooper also worked as an editor for various newspapers and held political positions, including serving as the Solicitor of the Ninth Judicial Circuit in Alabama. His involvement in politics continued as he supported the Know-Nothing Party and later embraced secession. In 1861, Hooper was appointed as the secretary to the Southern Congress, but his life was tragically cut short by illness, likely tuberculosis, in 1862.
|
Dog and Gun; A Few Loose Chapters on Shooting. New York; CM Saxton & Co, 1856.
|
1856
|
Simon Suggs' Adventures and Travels, Comprising All of the Scenes, Incidents, and Adventures of his Travels by Johnson Jones Hooper
|
Hooper, Johnson Jones
|
Johnson Jones Hooper, despite limited formal education, made significant contributions to literature and law in the mid-19th century. After working as a printer's apprentice for his father's newspaper, Hooper pursued a legal career in Alabama, eventually joining his brother's practice in LaFayette. His stories gained national attention when they were republished by the Spirit of the Times, with his most famous character, Captain Simon Suggs, making his debut. Hooper's humorous stories, often featuring Suggs, were compiled in a book in 1845. Throughout his career, Hooper also worked as an editor for various newspapers and held political positions, including serving as the Solicitor of the Ninth Judicial Circuit in Alabama. His involvement in politics continued as he supported the Know-Nothing Party and later embraced secession. In 1861, Hooper was appointed as the secretary to the Southern Congress, but his life was tragically cut short by illness, likely tuberculosis, in 1862.
|
Simon Suggs' Adventures and Travels, Comprising All of the Scenes, Incidents, and Adventures of his Travels. with Widow Rugby's Husband and Twenty-six other Humorous Tales of Alabama Philadelphia, PA; TB Peterson, 1856.
|
1856
|
The American Plutocracy by Milford Wriarson Howard
|
Howard, Milford Wriarson
|
Milford W. Howard, despite a lack of formal education, had a diverse and eventful life marked by his pursuits as a lawyer, writer, lecturer, and entrepreneur. After practicing law in Alabama, he experienced financial setbacks but found success as a lecturer and author, exposing corruption in his work If Christ Came to Congress. Howard ventured into politics as a Populist and later faced personal challenges, including a nervous breakdown. He eventually established a school for mountain children but faced financial difficulties, leading to the closure of the school and further setbacks. Despite his complex life journey, Howard's legacy remains intertwined with his efforts in education, literature, and development in Alabama.
|
The American Plutocracy. New York; Holland Pub Co, 1895.
|
1895
|
If Christ Came to Congress by Milford Wriarson Howard
|
Howard, Milford Wriarson
|
Milford W. Howard, despite a lack of formal education, had a diverse and eventful life marked by his pursuits as a lawyer, writer, lecturer, and entrepreneur. After practicing law in Alabama, he experienced financial setbacks but found success as a lecturer and author, exposing corruption in his work If Christ Came to Congress. Howard ventured into politics as a Populist and later faced personal challenges, including a nervous breakdown. He eventually established a school for mountain children but faced financial difficulties, leading to the closure of the school and further setbacks. Despite his complex life journey, Howard's legacy remains intertwined with his efforts in education, literature, and development in Alabama.
|
If Christ Came to Congress. New York; Howard Pub Co, 1896.
|
1896
|
The Bishop of the Ozarks by Milford Wriarson Howard
|
Howard, Milford Wriarson
|
Milford W. Howard, despite a lack of formal education, had a diverse and eventful life marked by his pursuits as a lawyer, writer, lecturer, and entrepreneur. After practicing law in Alabama, he experienced financial setbacks but found success as a lecturer and author, exposing corruption in his work If Christ Came to Congress. Howard ventured into politics as a Populist and later faced personal challenges, including a nervous breakdown. He eventually established a school for mountain children but faced financial difficulties, leading to the closure of the school and further setbacks. Despite his complex life journey, Howard's legacy remains intertwined with his efforts in education, literature, and development in Alabama.
|
The Bishop of the Ozarks. Los Angeles, CA; Times Mirror Press, 1920.
|
1920
|
Peggy Ware by Milford Wriarson Howard
|
Howard, Milford Wriarson
|
Milford W. Howard, despite a lack of formal education, had a diverse and eventful life marked by his pursuits as a lawyer, writer, lecturer, and entrepreneur. After practicing law in Alabama, he experienced financial setbacks but found success as a lecturer and author, exposing corruption in his work If Christ Came to Congress. Howard ventured into politics as a Populist and later faced personal challenges, including a nervous breakdown. He eventually established a school for mountain children but faced financial difficulties, leading to the closure of the school and further setbacks. Despite his complex life journey, Howard's legacy remains intertwined with his efforts in education, literature, and development in Alabama.
|
Peggy Ware. Los Angeles, CA; JF Rowny Press, 1921.
|
1921
|
Fascism, a Challenge to Democracy by Milford Wriarson Howard
|
Howard, Milford Wriarson
|
Milford W. Howard, despite a lack of formal education, had a diverse and eventful life marked by his pursuits as a lawyer, writer, lecturer, and entrepreneur. After practicing law in Alabama, he experienced financial setbacks but found success as a lecturer and author, exposing corruption in his work If Christ Came to Congress. Howard ventured into politics as a Populist and later faced personal challenges, including a nervous breakdown. He eventually established a school for mountain children but faced financial difficulties, leading to the closure of the school and further setbacks. Despite his complex life journey, Howard's legacy remains intertwined with his efforts in education, literature, and development in Alabama.
|
Fascism, a Challenge to Democracy. New York; Fleming H Revell Co, 1928.
|
1928
|
Saints and Strangers by Andrew Hudgins
|
Hudgins, Andrew
|
Andrew Hudgins, born into a military family, experienced a nomadic childhood before settling in Montgomery, Alabama. Although initially pursuing a teaching career to appease his parents, Hudgins nurtured his passion for writing and earned a teaching certificate alongside his college education. He obtained a master's degree in English from the University of Alabama and later pursued further studies at Syracuse University and the University of Iowa's Writer's Workshop program. Hudgins embarked on an impressive career as a poet, with his debut collection, Saints and Strangers, receiving critical acclaim and being named a Pulitzer Prize finalist. Alongside his literary achievements, he has been recognized with numerous awards and fellowships, including those from the National Endowment for the Arts and the Guggenheim Foundation. Currently, Hudgins serves as a faculty member in the English department at Ohio State University.
|
Saints and Strangers. Boston, MA; Houghton Mifflin, 1985.
|
1985
|
After the Lost War; A Narrative by Andrew Hudgins
|
Hudgins, Andrew
|
Andrew Hudgins, born into a military family, experienced a nomadic childhood before settling in Montgomery, Alabama. Although initially pursuing a teaching career to appease his parents, Hudgins nurtured his passion for writing and earned a teaching certificate alongside his college education. He obtained a master's degree in English from the University of Alabama and later pursued further studies at Syracuse University and the University of Iowa's Writer's Workshop program. Hudgins embarked on an impressive career as a poet, with his debut collection, Saints and Strangers, receiving critical acclaim and being named a Pulitzer Prize finalist. Alongside his literary achievements, he has been recognized with numerous awards and fellowships, including those from the National Endowment for the Arts and the Guggenheim Foundation. Currently, Hudgins serves as a faculty member in the English department at Ohio State University.
|
After the Lost War; A Narrative. Boston, MA; Houghton Mifflin, 1988.
|
1988
|
The Never-Ending; New Poems by Andrew Hudgins
|
Hudgins, Andrew
|
Andrew Hudgins, born into a military family, experienced a nomadic childhood before settling in Montgomery, Alabama. Although initially pursuing a teaching career to appease his parents, Hudgins nurtured his passion for writing and earned a teaching certificate alongside his college education. He obtained a master's degree in English from the University of Alabama and later pursued further studies at Syracuse University and the University of Iowa's Writer's Workshop program. Hudgins embarked on an impressive career as a poet, with his debut collection, Saints and Strangers, receiving critical acclaim and being named a Pulitzer Prize finalist. Alongside his literary achievements, he has been recognized with numerous awards and fellowships, including those from the National Endowment for the Arts and the Guggenheim Foundation. Currently, Hudgins serves as a faculty member in the English department at Ohio State University.
|
The Never-Ending; New Poems. Boston, MA; Houghton Mifflin, 1991.
|
1991
|
The Glass Hammer; A Southern Childhood by Andrew Hudgins
|
Hudgins, Andrew
|
Andrew Hudgins, born into a military family, experienced a nomadic childhood before settling in Montgomery, Alabama. Although initially pursuing a teaching career to appease his parents, Hudgins nurtured his passion for writing and earned a teaching certificate alongside his college education. He obtained a master's degree in English from the University of Alabama and later pursued further studies at Syracuse University and the University of Iowa's Writer's Workshop program. Hudgins embarked on an impressive career as a poet, with his debut collection, Saints and Strangers, receiving critical acclaim and being named a Pulitzer Prize finalist. Alongside his literary achievements, he has been recognized with numerous awards and fellowships, including those from the National Endowment for the Arts and the Guggenheim Foundation. Currently, Hudgins serves as a faculty member in the English department at Ohio State University.
|
The Glass Hammer; A Southern Childhood. Boston, MA; Houghton Mifflin, 1994.
|
1994
|
The Glass Anvil by Andrew Hudgins
|
Hudgins, Andrew
|
Andrew Hudgins, born into a military family, experienced a nomadic childhood before settling in Montgomery, Alabama. Although initially pursuing a teaching career to appease his parents, Hudgins nurtured his passion for writing and earned a teaching certificate alongside his college education. He obtained a master's degree in English from the University of Alabama and later pursued further studies at Syracuse University and the University of Iowa's Writer's Workshop program. Hudgins embarked on an impressive career as a poet, with his debut collection, Saints and Strangers, receiving critical acclaim and being named a Pulitzer Prize finalist. Alongside his literary achievements, he has been recognized with numerous awards and fellowships, including those from the National Endowment for the Arts and the Guggenheim Foundation. Currently, Hudgins serves as a faculty member in the English department at Ohio State University.
|
The Glass Anvil. Ann Arbor, MI; University of Michigan Press, 1997.
|
1997
|
Babylon in a Jar by Andrew Hudgins
|
Hudgins, Andrew
|
Andrew Hudgins, born into a military family, experienced a nomadic childhood before settling in Montgomery, Alabama. Although initially pursuing a teaching career to appease his parents, Hudgins nurtured his passion for writing and earned a teaching certificate alongside his college education. He obtained a master's degree in English from the University of Alabama and later pursued further studies at Syracuse University and the University of Iowa's Writer's Workshop program. Hudgins embarked on an impressive career as a poet, with his debut collection, Saints and Strangers, receiving critical acclaim and being named a Pulitzer Prize finalist. Alongside his literary achievements, he has been recognized with numerous awards and fellowships, including those from the National Endowment for the Arts and the Guggenheim Foundation. Currently, Hudgins serves as a faculty member in the English department at Ohio State University.
|
Babylon in a Jar. Boston, MA; Houghton Mifflin, 1998.
|
1998
|
Hard Facts by Peter Huggins
|
Huggins, Peter
|
Peter Huggins was born in Oxford, Mississippi, and spent his childhood in multiple locations across the United States. He pursued his undergraduate education at the University of the South, studying under influential writers Allen Tate and Andrew Lytle. After obtaining a JD degree from Samford University Cumberland School of Law, Huggins shifted his focus to writing and garnered national recognition for his poetry. He furthered his academic pursuits by earning an MFA degree from the University of Alabama and subsequently joined Auburn University as an English instructor. Huggins has published works in various genres, including poetry, children's books, and young adult novels.
|
Hard Facts. Livingston, AL; Livingston Press and University of West Alabama, 1998.
|
1998
|
The Fight for Air Power by William Bradford Huie
|
Huie, William Bradford
|
William Bradford Huie, a renowned author and journalist, was born and raised in Hartselle, Alabama. After graduating from the University of Alabama, he embarked on a successful career in journalism, working as a reporter for the Birmingham Post and later as the editor and publisher of American Mercury. Huie's literary contributions encompassed both fiction and nonfiction, drawing inspiration from his military experiences and exploring civil rights issues. His notable works included novels like The Klansman and He Slew the Dreamer, which delved into controversial subjects such as racism and the assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr. The Hoole Special Collections Library at the University of Alabama and the Thompson Library at Ohio State University house significant collections of Huie's writings and materials.
|
The Fight for Air Power. New York; LB Fischer, 1942.
|
1942
|
Mud on the Stars by William Bradford Huie
|
Huie, William Bradford
|
William Bradford Huie, a renowned author and journalist, was born and raised in Hartselle, Alabama. After graduating from the University of Alabama, he embarked on a successful career in journalism, working as a reporter for the Birmingham Post and later as the editor and publisher of American Mercury. Huie's literary contributions encompassed both fiction and nonfiction, drawing inspiration from his military experiences and exploring civil rights issues. His notable works included novels like The Klansman and He Slew the Dreamer, which delved into controversial subjects such as racism and the assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr. The Hoole Special Collections Library at the University of Alabama and the Thompson Library at Ohio State University house significant collections of Huie's writings and materials.
|
Mud on the Stars. New York; LB Fischer, 1942.
|
1942
|
Seabee Roads to Victory by William Bradford Huie
|
Huie, William Bradford
|
William Bradford Huie, a renowned author and journalist, was born and raised in Hartselle, Alabama. After graduating from the University of Alabama, he embarked on a successful career in journalism, working as a reporter for the Birmingham Post and later as the editor and publisher of American Mercury. Huie's literary contributions encompassed both fiction and nonfiction, drawing inspiration from his military experiences and exploring civil rights issues. His notable works included novels like The Klansman and He Slew the Dreamer, which delved into controversial subjects such as racism and the assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr. The Hoole Special Collections Library at the University of Alabama and the Thompson Library at Ohio State University house significant collections of Huie's writings and materials.
|
Seabee Roads to Victory. New York; Dutton, 1944.
|
1944
|
Can Do! the Story of the Seabees by William Bradford Huie
|
Huie, William Bradford
|
William Bradford Huie, a renowned author and journalist, was born and raised in Hartselle, Alabama. After graduating from the University of Alabama, he embarked on a successful career in journalism, working as a reporter for the Birmingham Post and later as the editor and publisher of American Mercury. Huie's literary contributions encompassed both fiction and nonfiction, drawing inspiration from his military experiences and exploring civil rights issues. His notable works included novels like The Klansman and He Slew the Dreamer, which delved into controversial subjects such as racism and the assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr. The Hoole Special Collections Library at the University of Alabama and the Thompson Library at Ohio State University house significant collections of Huie's writings and materials.
|
Can Do! the Story of the Seabees. New York; Dutton, 1944.
|
1944
|
From Omaha to Okinawa by William Bradford Huie
|
Huie, William Bradford
|
William Bradford Huie, a renowned author and journalist, was born and raised in Hartselle, Alabama. After graduating from the University of Alabama, he embarked on a successful career in journalism, working as a reporter for the Birmingham Post and later as the editor and publisher of American Mercury. Huie's literary contributions encompassed both fiction and nonfiction, drawing inspiration from his military experiences and exploring civil rights issues. His notable works included novels like The Klansman and He Slew the Dreamer, which delved into controversial subjects such as racism and the assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr. The Hoole Special Collections Library at the University of Alabama and the Thompson Library at Ohio State University house significant collections of Huie's writings and materials.
|
From Omaha to Okinawa. New York; Dutton, 1945.
|
1945
|
The Case Against the Admirals by William Bradford Huie
|
Huie, William Bradford
|
William Bradford Huie, a renowned author and journalist, was born and raised in Hartselle, Alabama. After graduating from the University of Alabama, he embarked on a successful career in journalism, working as a reporter for the Birmingham Post and later as the editor and publisher of American Mercury. Huie's literary contributions encompassed both fiction and nonfiction, drawing inspiration from his military experiences and exploring civil rights issues. His notable works included novels like The Klansman and He Slew the Dreamer, which delved into controversial subjects such as racism and the assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr. The Hoole Special Collections Library at the University of Alabama and the Thompson Library at Ohio State University house significant collections of Huie's writings and materials.
|
The Case Against the Admirals. New York; Dutton, 1946.
|
1946
|
The Revolt of Mamie Stover by William Bradford Huie
|
Huie, William Bradford
|
William Bradford Huie, a renowned author and journalist, was born and raised in Hartselle, Alabama. After graduating from the University of Alabama, he embarked on a successful career in journalism, working as a reporter for the Birmingham Post and later as the editor and publisher of American Mercury. Huie's literary contributions encompassed both fiction and nonfiction, drawing inspiration from his military experiences and exploring civil rights issues. His notable works included novels like The Klansman and He Slew the Dreamer, which delved into controversial subjects such as racism and the assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr. The Hoole Special Collections Library at the University of Alabama and the Thompson Library at Ohio State University house significant collections of Huie's writings and materials.
|
The Revolt of Mamie Stover. New York; Duell, Sloan & Pearce, 1951.
|
1951
|
The Execution of Private Slovik by William Bradford Huie
|
Huie, William Bradford
|
William Bradford Huie, a renowned author and journalist, was born and raised in Hartselle, Alabama. After graduating from the University of Alabama, he embarked on a successful career in journalism, working as a reporter for the Birmingham Post and later as the editor and publisher of American Mercury. Huie's literary contributions encompassed both fiction and nonfiction, drawing inspiration from his military experiences and exploring civil rights issues. His notable works included novels like The Klansman and He Slew the Dreamer, which delved into controversial subjects such as racism and the assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr. The Hoole Special Collections Library at the University of Alabama and the Thompson Library at Ohio State University house significant collections of Huie's writings and materials.
|
The Execution of Private Slovik. New York; Delacorte, 1954.
|
1954
|
Ruby McCollum, Woman in the Suwannee Jail by William Bradford Huie
|
Huie, William Bradford
|
William Bradford Huie, a renowned author and journalist, was born and raised in Hartselle, Alabama. After graduating from the University of Alabama, he embarked on a successful career in journalism, working as a reporter for the Birmingham Post and later as the editor and publisher of American Mercury. Huie's literary contributions encompassed both fiction and nonfiction, drawing inspiration from his military experiences and exploring civil rights issues. His notable works included novels like The Klansman and He Slew the Dreamer, which delved into controversial subjects such as racism and the assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr. The Hoole Special Collections Library at the University of Alabama and the Thompson Library at Ohio State University house significant collections of Huie's writings and materials.
|
Ruby McCollum, Woman in the Suwannee Jail. New York; Dutton, 1956.
|
1956
|
The Americanization of Emily by William Bradford Huie
|
Huie, William Bradford
|
William Bradford Huie, a renowned author and journalist, was born and raised in Hartselle, Alabama. After graduating from the University of Alabama, he embarked on a successful career in journalism, working as a reporter for the Birmingham Post and later as the editor and publisher of American Mercury. Huie's literary contributions encompassed both fiction and nonfiction, drawing inspiration from his military experiences and exploring civil rights issues. His notable works included novels like The Klansman and He Slew the Dreamer, which delved into controversial subjects such as racism and the assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr. The Hoole Special Collections Library at the University of Alabama and the Thompson Library at Ohio State University house significant collections of Huie's writings and materials.
|
The Americanization of Emily. New York; Dutton, 1959.
|
1959
|
Wolf Whistle by William Bradford Huie
|
Huie, William Bradford
|
William Bradford Huie, a renowned author and journalist, was born and raised in Hartselle, Alabama. After graduating from the University of Alabama, he embarked on a successful career in journalism, working as a reporter for the Birmingham Post and later as the editor and publisher of American Mercury. Huie's literary contributions encompassed both fiction and nonfiction, drawing inspiration from his military experiences and exploring civil rights issues. His notable works included novels like The Klansman and He Slew the Dreamer, which delved into controversial subjects such as racism and the assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr. The Hoole Special Collections Library at the University of Alabama and the Thompson Library at Ohio State University house significant collections of Huie's writings and materials.
|
Wolf Whistle. New York; New American Library, 1959.
|
1959
|
The Hero of Iwo Jima by William Bradford Huie
|
Huie, William Bradford
|
William Bradford Huie, a renowned author and journalist, was born and raised in Hartselle, Alabama. After graduating from the University of Alabama, he embarked on a successful career in journalism, working as a reporter for the Birmingham Post and later as the editor and publisher of American Mercury. Huie's literary contributions encompassed both fiction and nonfiction, drawing inspiration from his military experiences and exploring civil rights issues. His notable works included novels like The Klansman and He Slew the Dreamer, which delved into controversial subjects such as racism and the assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr. The Hoole Special Collections Library at the University of Alabama and the Thompson Library at Ohio State University house significant collections of Huie's writings and materials.
|
The Hero of Iwo Jima. New York; New American Library, 1960.
|
1960
|
Hotel Mamie Stover by William Bradford Huie
|
Huie, William Bradford
|
William Bradford Huie, a renowned author and journalist, was born and raised in Hartselle, Alabama. After graduating from the University of Alabama, he embarked on a successful career in journalism, working as a reporter for the Birmingham Post and later as the editor and publisher of American Mercury. Huie's literary contributions encompassed both fiction and nonfiction, drawing inspiration from his military experiences and exploring civil rights issues. His notable works included novels like The Klansman and He Slew the Dreamer, which delved into controversial subjects such as racism and the assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr. The Hoole Special Collections Library at the University of Alabama and the Thompson Library at Ohio State University house significant collections of Huie's writings and materials.
|
Hotel Mamie Stover. New York; Clarkson N Potter, 1963.
|
1963
|
The Hiroshima Pilot by William Bradford Huie
|
Huie, William Bradford
|
William Bradford Huie, a renowned author and journalist, was born and raised in Hartselle, Alabama. After graduating from the University of Alabama, he embarked on a successful career in journalism, working as a reporter for the Birmingham Post and later as the editor and publisher of American Mercury. Huie's literary contributions encompassed both fiction and nonfiction, drawing inspiration from his military experiences and exploring civil rights issues. His notable works included novels like The Klansman and He Slew the Dreamer, which delved into controversial subjects such as racism and the assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr. The Hoole Special Collections Library at the University of Alabama and the Thompson Library at Ohio State University house significant collections of Huie's writings and materials.
|
The Hiroshima Pilot. New York; Putnam, 1964.
|
1964
|
Three Lives for Mississippi by William Bradford Huie
|
Huie, William Bradford
|
William Bradford Huie, a renowned author and journalist, was born and raised in Hartselle, Alabama. After graduating from the University of Alabama, he embarked on a successful career in journalism, working as a reporter for the Birmingham Post and later as the editor and publisher of American Mercury. Huie's literary contributions encompassed both fiction and nonfiction, drawing inspiration from his military experiences and exploring civil rights issues. His notable works included novels like The Klansman and He Slew the Dreamer, which delved into controversial subjects such as racism and the assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr. The Hoole Special Collections Library at the University of Alabama and the Thompson Library at Ohio State University house significant collections of Huie's writings and materials.
|
Three Lives for Mississippi. New York; WCC Books, 1965.
|
1965
|
The Klansman by William Bradford Huie
|
Huie, William Bradford
|
William Bradford Huie, a renowned author and journalist, was born and raised in Hartselle, Alabama. After graduating from the University of Alabama, he embarked on a successful career in journalism, working as a reporter for the Birmingham Post and later as the editor and publisher of American Mercury. Huie's literary contributions encompassed both fiction and nonfiction, drawing inspiration from his military experiences and exploring civil rights issues. His notable works included novels like The Klansman and He Slew the Dreamer, which delved into controversial subjects such as racism and the assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr. The Hoole Special Collections Library at the University of Alabama and the Thompson Library at Ohio State University house significant collections of Huie's writings and materials.
|
The Klansman. New York; Delacorte, 1967.
|
1967
|
He Slew the Dreamer by William Bradford Huie
|
Huie, William Bradford
|
William Bradford Huie, a renowned author and journalist, was born and raised in Hartselle, Alabama. After graduating from the University of Alabama, he embarked on a successful career in journalism, working as a reporter for the Birmingham Post and later as the editor and publisher of American Mercury. Huie's literary contributions encompassed both fiction and nonfiction, drawing inspiration from his military experiences and exploring civil rights issues. His notable works included novels like The Klansman and He Slew the Dreamer, which delved into controversial subjects such as racism and the assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr. The Hoole Special Collections Library at the University of Alabama and the Thompson Library at Ohio State University house significant collections of Huie's writings and materials.
|
He Slew the Dreamer. New York; Delacorte Press, 1969.
|
1969
|
In the Hours of Night by William Bradford Huie
|
Huie, William Bradford
|
William Bradford Huie, a renowned author and journalist, was born and raised in Hartselle, Alabama. After graduating from the University of Alabama, he embarked on a successful career in journalism, working as a reporter for the Birmingham Post and later as the editor and publisher of American Mercury. Huie's literary contributions encompassed both fiction and nonfiction, drawing inspiration from his military experiences and exploring civil rights issues. His notable works included novels like The Klansman and He Slew the Dreamer, which delved into controversial subjects such as racism and the assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr. The Hoole Special Collections Library at the University of Alabama and the Thompson Library at Ohio State University house significant collections of Huie's writings and materials.
|
In the Hours of Night. New York; Delacorte, 1975.
|
1975
|
Did the FBI Kill Martin Luther King? by William Bradford Huie
|
Huie, William Bradford
|
William Bradford Huie, a renowned author and journalist, was born and raised in Hartselle, Alabama. After graduating from the University of Alabama, he embarked on a successful career in journalism, working as a reporter for the Birmingham Post and later as the editor and publisher of American Mercury. Huie's literary contributions encompassed both fiction and nonfiction, drawing inspiration from his military experiences and exploring civil rights issues. His notable works included novels like The Klansman and He Slew the Dreamer, which delved into controversial subjects such as racism and the assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr. The Hoole Special Collections Library at the University of Alabama and the Thompson Library at Ohio State University house significant collections of Huie's writings and materials.
|
Did the FBI Kill Martin Luther King? Nashville, TN; T. Nelson, 1977.
|
1977
|
A New Life to Live by William Bradford Huie
|
Huie, William Bradford
|
William Bradford Huie, a renowned author and journalist, was born and raised in Hartselle, Alabama. After graduating from the University of Alabama, he embarked on a successful career in journalism, working as a reporter for the Birmingham Post and later as the editor and publisher of American Mercury. Huie's literary contributions encompassed both fiction and nonfiction, drawing inspiration from his military experiences and exploring civil rights issues. His notable works included novels like The Klansman and He Slew the Dreamer, which delved into controversial subjects such as racism and the assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr. The Hoole Special Collections Library at the University of Alabama and the Thompson Library at Ohio State University house significant collections of Huie's writings and materials.
|
A New Life to Live. Nashville, TN; T Nelson, 1977.
|
1977
|
It's Me O Lord! by William Bradford Huie
|
Huie, William Bradford
|
William Bradford Huie, a renowned author and journalist, was born and raised in Hartselle, Alabama. After graduating from the University of Alabama, he embarked on a successful career in journalism, working as a reporter for the Birmingham Post and later as the editor and publisher of American Mercury. Huie's literary contributions encompassed both fiction and nonfiction, drawing inspiration from his military experiences and exploring civil rights issues. His notable works included novels like The Klansman and He Slew the Dreamer, which delved into controversial subjects such as racism and the assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr. The Hoole Special Collections Library at the University of Alabama and the Thompson Library at Ohio State University house significant collections of Huie's writings and materials.
|
It's Me O Lord! Nashville, TN; T Nelson, 1979.
|
1979
|
Jonah's Gourd Vine by Zora Neale Hurston
|
Hurston, Zora Neale
|
Zora Neale Hurston, a prominent figure of the Harlem Renaissance, was born in Alabama but grew up in Eatonville, Florida, an all-black town. She experienced racial segregation for the first time when attending boarding school in Jacksonville. Hurston's talent and passion for writing emerged during her time at Howard University, where she published her first short story. She later moved to New York and became an integral part of the Harlem Renaissance, receiving recognition for her work and earning a scholarship to Barnard College. Hurston's interests expanded to anthropology, leading her to conduct research in the southern United States and the Bahamas, collecting folklore material. She faced personal and professional challenges, including false accusations that tarnished her reputation. Despite setbacks, Hurston continued to write and publish, working various jobs to support herself. She made important contributions to literature and received accolades throughout her career. Hurston's papers are preserved in the library at the University of Florida.
|
Jonah's Gourd Vine. Philadelphia, PA; Lippincott, 1934.
|
1934
|
Mules and Men by Zora Neale Hurston
|
Hurston, Zora Neale
|
Zora Neale Hurston, a prominent figure of the Harlem Renaissance, was born in Alabama but grew up in Eatonville, Florida, an all-black town. She experienced racial segregation for the first time when attending boarding school in Jacksonville. Hurston's talent and passion for writing emerged during her time at Howard University, where she published her first short story. She later moved to New York and became an integral part of the Harlem Renaissance, receiving recognition for her work and earning a scholarship to Barnard College. Hurston's interests expanded to anthropology, leading her to conduct research in the southern United States and the Bahamas, collecting folklore material. She faced personal and professional challenges, including false accusations that tarnished her reputation. Despite setbacks, Hurston continued to write and publish, working various jobs to support herself. She made important contributions to literature and received accolades throughout her career. Hurston's papers are preserved in the library at the University of Florida.
|
Mules and Men. Philadelphia, PA; Lippincott, 1935.
|
1935
|
Their Eyes Were Watching God by Zora Neale Hurston
|
Hurston, Zora Neale
|
Zora Neale Hurston, a prominent figure of the Harlem Renaissance, was born in Alabama but grew up in Eatonville, Florida, an all-black town. She experienced racial segregation for the first time when attending boarding school in Jacksonville. Hurston's talent and passion for writing emerged during her time at Howard University, where she published her first short story. She later moved to New York and became an integral part of the Harlem Renaissance, receiving recognition for her work and earning a scholarship to Barnard College. Hurston's interests expanded to anthropology, leading her to conduct research in the southern United States and the Bahamas, collecting folklore material. She faced personal and professional challenges, including false accusations that tarnished her reputation. Despite setbacks, Hurston continued to write and publish, working various jobs to support herself. She made important contributions to literature and received accolades throughout her career. Hurston's papers are preserved in the library at the University of Florida.
|
Their Eyes Were Watching God. Philadelphia, PA; Lippincott, 1937.
|
1937
|
Tell My Horse; Voodoo and Life in Haiti and Jamaica by Zora Neale Hurston
|
Hurston, Zora Neale
|
Zora Neale Hurston, a prominent figure of the Harlem Renaissance, was born in Alabama but grew up in Eatonville, Florida, an all-black town. She experienced racial segregation for the first time when attending boarding school in Jacksonville. Hurston's talent and passion for writing emerged during her time at Howard University, where she published her first short story. She later moved to New York and became an integral part of the Harlem Renaissance, receiving recognition for her work and earning a scholarship to Barnard College. Hurston's interests expanded to anthropology, leading her to conduct research in the southern United States and the Bahamas, collecting folklore material. She faced personal and professional challenges, including false accusations that tarnished her reputation. Despite setbacks, Hurston continued to write and publish, working various jobs to support herself. She made important contributions to literature and received accolades throughout her career. Hurston's papers are preserved in the library at the University of Florida.
|
Tell My Horse; Voodoo and Life in Haiti and Jamaica. Philadelphia, PA; Lippincott, 1938.
|
1938
|
Voodoo Gods: An Inquiry into Native Myths and Magic in Jamaica and Haiti by Zora Neale Hurston
|
Hurston, Zora Neale
|
Zora Neale Hurston, a prominent figure of the Harlem Renaissance, was born in Alabama but grew up in Eatonville, Florida, an all-black town. She experienced racial segregation for the first time when attending boarding school in Jacksonville. Hurston's talent and passion for writing emerged during her time at Howard University, where she published her first short story. She later moved to New York and became an integral part of the Harlem Renaissance, receiving recognition for her work and earning a scholarship to Barnard College. Hurston's interests expanded to anthropology, leading her to conduct research in the southern United States and the Bahamas, collecting folklore material. She faced personal and professional challenges, including false accusations that tarnished her reputation. Despite setbacks, Hurston continued to write and publish, working various jobs to support herself. She made important contributions to literature and received accolades throughout her career. Hurston's papers are preserved in the library at the University of Florida.
|
Voodoo Gods: An Inquiry into Native Myths and Magic in Jamaica and Haiti. London; Dent, 1939.
|
1939
|
Moses, Man of the Mountains by Zora Neale Hurston
|
Hurston, Zora Neale
|
Zora Neale Hurston, a prominent figure of the Harlem Renaissance, was born in Alabama but grew up in Eatonville, Florida, an all-black town. She experienced racial segregation for the first time when attending boarding school in Jacksonville. Hurston's talent and passion for writing emerged during her time at Howard University, where she published her first short story. She later moved to New York and became an integral part of the Harlem Renaissance, receiving recognition for her work and earning a scholarship to Barnard College. Hurston's interests expanded to anthropology, leading her to conduct research in the southern United States and the Bahamas, collecting folklore material. She faced personal and professional challenges, including false accusations that tarnished her reputation. Despite setbacks, Hurston continued to write and publish, working various jobs to support herself. She made important contributions to literature and received accolades throughout her career. Hurston's papers are preserved in the library at the University of Florida.
|
Moses, Man of the Mountains. Philadelphia, PA; Lippincott, 1939.
|
1939
|
Dust Tracks on a Road by Zora Neale Hurston
|
Hurston, Zora Neale
|
Zora Neale Hurston, a prominent figure of the Harlem Renaissance, was born in Alabama but grew up in Eatonville, Florida, an all-black town. She experienced racial segregation for the first time when attending boarding school in Jacksonville. Hurston's talent and passion for writing emerged during her time at Howard University, where she published her first short story. She later moved to New York and became an integral part of the Harlem Renaissance, receiving recognition for her work and earning a scholarship to Barnard College. Hurston's interests expanded to anthropology, leading her to conduct research in the southern United States and the Bahamas, collecting folklore material. She faced personal and professional challenges, including false accusations that tarnished her reputation. Despite setbacks, Hurston continued to write and publish, working various jobs to support herself. She made important contributions to literature and received accolades throughout her career. Hurston's papers are preserved in the library at the University of Florida.
|
Dust Tracks on a Road. Philadelphia, PA; Lippincott, 1942.
|
1942
|
Seraph on the Suwanee by Zora Neale Hurston
|
Hurston, Zora Neale
|
Zora Neale Hurston, a prominent figure of the Harlem Renaissance, was born in Alabama but grew up in Eatonville, Florida, an all-black town. She experienced racial segregation for the first time when attending boarding school in Jacksonville. Hurston's talent and passion for writing emerged during her time at Howard University, where she published her first short story. She later moved to New York and became an integral part of the Harlem Renaissance, receiving recognition for her work and earning a scholarship to Barnard College. Hurston's interests expanded to anthropology, leading her to conduct research in the southern United States and the Bahamas, collecting folklore material. She faced personal and professional challenges, including false accusations that tarnished her reputation. Despite setbacks, Hurston continued to write and publish, working various jobs to support herself. She made important contributions to literature and received accolades throughout her career. Hurston's papers are preserved in the library at the University of Florida.
|
Seraph on the Suwanee. New York; Scribner, 1948.
|
1948
|
I Love Myself When I Am Laughing by Zora Neale Hurston
|
Hurston, Zora Neale
|
Zora Neale Hurston, a prominent figure of the Harlem Renaissance, was born in Alabama but grew up in Eatonville, Florida, an all-black town. She experienced racial segregation for the first time when attending boarding school in Jacksonville. Hurston's talent and passion for writing emerged during her time at Howard University, where she published her first short story. She later moved to New York and became an integral part of the Harlem Renaissance, receiving recognition for her work and earning a scholarship to Barnard College. Hurston's interests expanded to anthropology, leading her to conduct research in the southern United States and the Bahamas, collecting folklore material. She faced personal and professional challenges, including false accusations that tarnished her reputation. Despite setbacks, Hurston continued to write and publish, working various jobs to support herself. She made important contributions to literature and received accolades throughout her career. Hurston's papers are preserved in the library at the University of Florida.
|
I Love Myself When I Am Laughing. And then again when I Am Looking Mean and Impressive New York; Feminist Press, 1979.
|
1979
|
The Sanctified Church; The Folklore Writings of Zora Neale Hurston by Zora Neale Hurston
|
Hurston, Zora Neale
|
Zora Neale Hurston, a prominent figure of the Harlem Renaissance, was born in Alabama but grew up in Eatonville, Florida, an all-black town. She experienced racial segregation for the first time when attending boarding school in Jacksonville. Hurston's talent and passion for writing emerged during her time at Howard University, where she published her first short story. She later moved to New York and became an integral part of the Harlem Renaissance, receiving recognition for her work and earning a scholarship to Barnard College. Hurston's interests expanded to anthropology, leading her to conduct research in the southern United States and the Bahamas, collecting folklore material. She faced personal and professional challenges, including false accusations that tarnished her reputation. Despite setbacks, Hurston continued to write and publish, working various jobs to support herself. She made important contributions to literature and received accolades throughout her career. Hurston's papers are preserved in the library at the University of Florida.
|
The Sanctified Church; The Folklore Writings of Zora Neale Hurston. Ontario; Turtle Island Foundation, 1983.
|
1983
|
Spunk; The Selected Stories of Zora Neale Hurston by Zora Neale Hurston
|
Hurston, Zora Neale
|
Zora Neale Hurston, a prominent figure of the Harlem Renaissance, was born in Alabama but grew up in Eatonville, Florida, an all-black town. She experienced racial segregation for the first time when attending boarding school in Jacksonville. Hurston's talent and passion for writing emerged during her time at Howard University, where she published her first short story. She later moved to New York and became an integral part of the Harlem Renaissance, receiving recognition for her work and earning a scholarship to Barnard College. Hurston's interests expanded to anthropology, leading her to conduct research in the southern United States and the Bahamas, collecting folklore material. She faced personal and professional challenges, including false accusations that tarnished her reputation. Despite setbacks, Hurston continued to write and publish, working various jobs to support herself. She made important contributions to literature and received accolades throughout her career. Hurston's papers are preserved in the library at the University of Florida.
|
Spunk; The Selected Stories of Zora Neale Hurston. Ontario; Turtle Island Foundation, 1985.
|
1985
|
The Gilded Six-Bits by Zora Neale Hurston
|
Hurston, Zora Neale
|
Zora Neale Hurston, a prominent figure of the Harlem Renaissance, was born in Alabama but grew up in Eatonville, Florida, an all-black town. She experienced racial segregation for the first time when attending boarding school in Jacksonville. Hurston's talent and passion for writing emerged during her time at Howard University, where she published her first short story. She later moved to New York and became an integral part of the Harlem Renaissance, receiving recognition for her work and earning a scholarship to Barnard College. Hurston's interests expanded to anthropology, leading her to conduct research in the southern United States and the Bahamas, collecting folklore material. She faced personal and professional challenges, including false accusations that tarnished her reputation. Despite setbacks, Hurston continued to write and publish, working various jobs to support herself. She made important contributions to literature and received accolades throughout her career. Hurston's papers are preserved in the library at the University of Florida.
|
The Gilded Six-Bits. London, England; Redpath Press, 1986.
|
1986
|
Complete Stories by Zora Neale Hurston
|
Hurston, Zora Neale
|
Zora Neale Hurston, a prominent figure of the Harlem Renaissance, was born in Alabama but grew up in Eatonville, Florida, an all-black town. She experienced racial segregation for the first time when attending boarding school in Jacksonville. Hurston's talent and passion for writing emerged during her time at Howard University, where she published her first short story. She later moved to New York and became an integral part of the Harlem Renaissance, receiving recognition for her work and earning a scholarship to Barnard College. Hurston's interests expanded to anthropology, leading her to conduct research in the southern United States and the Bahamas, collecting folklore material. She faced personal and professional challenges, including false accusations that tarnished her reputation. Despite setbacks, Hurston continued to write and publish, working various jobs to support herself. She made important contributions to literature and received accolades throughout her career. Hurston's papers are preserved in the library at the University of Florida.
|
Complete Stories. New York; HarperCollins, 1994.
|
1994
|
Folklore, Memoirs, and Other Writings by Zora Neale Hurston
|
Hurston, Zora Neale
|
Zora Neale Hurston, a prominent figure of the Harlem Renaissance, was born in Alabama but grew up in Eatonville, Florida, an all-black town. She experienced racial segregation for the first time when attending boarding school in Jacksonville. Hurston's talent and passion for writing emerged during her time at Howard University, where she published her first short story. She later moved to New York and became an integral part of the Harlem Renaissance, receiving recognition for her work and earning a scholarship to Barnard College. Hurston's interests expanded to anthropology, leading her to conduct research in the southern United States and the Bahamas, collecting folklore material. She faced personal and professional challenges, including false accusations that tarnished her reputation. Despite setbacks, Hurston continued to write and publish, working various jobs to support herself. She made important contributions to literature and received accolades throughout her career. Hurston's papers are preserved in the library at the University of Florida.
|
Folklore, Memoirs, and Other Writings. New York; Library of America, 1995.
|
1995
|
Novels and Stories by Zora Neale Hurston
|
Hurston, Zora Neale
|
Zora Neale Hurston, a prominent figure of the Harlem Renaissance, was born in Alabama but grew up in Eatonville, Florida, an all-black town. She experienced racial segregation for the first time when attending boarding school in Jacksonville. Hurston's talent and passion for writing emerged during her time at Howard University, where she published her first short story. She later moved to New York and became an integral part of the Harlem Renaissance, receiving recognition for her work and earning a scholarship to Barnard College. Hurston's interests expanded to anthropology, leading her to conduct research in the southern United States and the Bahamas, collecting folklore material. She faced personal and professional challenges, including false accusations that tarnished her reputation. Despite setbacks, Hurston continued to write and publish, working various jobs to support herself. She made important contributions to literature and received accolades throughout her career. Hurston's papers are preserved in the library at the University of Florida.
|
Novels and Stories. New York; Library of America, 1995.
|
1995
|
Sweat by Zora Neale Hurston
|
Hurston, Zora Neale
|
Zora Neale Hurston, a prominent figure of the Harlem Renaissance, was born in Alabama but grew up in Eatonville, Florida, an all-black town. She experienced racial segregation for the first time when attending boarding school in Jacksonville. Hurston's talent and passion for writing emerged during her time at Howard University, where she published her first short story. She later moved to New York and became an integral part of the Harlem Renaissance, receiving recognition for her work and earning a scholarship to Barnard College. Hurston's interests expanded to anthropology, leading her to conduct research in the southern United States and the Bahamas, collecting folklore material. She faced personal and professional challenges, including false accusations that tarnished her reputation. Despite setbacks, Hurston continued to write and publish, working various jobs to support herself. She made important contributions to literature and received accolades throughout her career. Hurston's papers are preserved in the library at the University of Florida.
|
Sweat. New Brunswick, NJ; Rutgers University Press, 1997.
|
1997
|
Collected Essays by Zora Neale Hurston
|
Hurston, Zora Neale
|
Zora Neale Hurston, a prominent figure of the Harlem Renaissance, was born in Alabama but grew up in Eatonville, Florida, an all-black town. She experienced racial segregation for the first time when attending boarding school in Jacksonville. Hurston's talent and passion for writing emerged during her time at Howard University, where she published her first short story. She later moved to New York and became an integral part of the Harlem Renaissance, receiving recognition for her work and earning a scholarship to Barnard College. Hurston's interests expanded to anthropology, leading her to conduct research in the southern United States and the Bahamas, collecting folklore material. She faced personal and professional challenges, including false accusations that tarnished her reputation. Despite setbacks, Hurston continued to write and publish, working various jobs to support herself. She made important contributions to literature and received accolades throughout her career. Hurston's papers are preserved in the library at the University of Florida.
|
Collected Essays. New York; HarperCollins, 1998.
|
1998
|
Mule Bone: A Comedy of Negro Life in Three Acts by Zora Neale Hurston
|
Hurston, Zora Neale
|
Zora Neale Hurston, a prominent figure of the Harlem Renaissance, was born in Alabama but grew up in Eatonville, Florida, an all-black town. She experienced racial segregation for the first time when attending boarding school in Jacksonville. Hurston's talent and passion for writing emerged during her time at Howard University, where she published her first short story. She later moved to New York and became an integral part of the Harlem Renaissance, receiving recognition for her work and earning a scholarship to Barnard College. Hurston's interests expanded to anthropology, leading her to conduct research in the southern United States and the Bahamas, collecting folklore material. She faced personal and professional challenges, including false accusations that tarnished her reputation. Despite setbacks, Hurston continued to write and publish, working various jobs to support herself. She made important contributions to literature and received accolades throughout her career. Hurston's papers are preserved in the library at the University of Florida.
|
Joint Publications: Mule Bone: A Comedy of Negro Life in Three Acts. New York; HarperPerennial 1931; reprint, 1991.
|
1931
|
The Pirate of The Gulf by J.H. Ingraham
|
Ingraham, J.H.
|
J.H. Ingraham, born and raised in Maine, embarked on a journey to the South in the early 19th century. His experiences were chronicled in a series of letters published in the Natchez Courier, which were later compiled into the successful book The South-West. Ingraham established himself as a popular novelist, producing several successful works, although financial difficulties led to bankruptcy in 1842. Seeking stability, he transitioned to becoming an Episcopal minister, engaging in prison ministry and eventually serving as a parish priest in various locations. Ingraham's literary accomplishments continued with the publication of the bestselling novel The Prince of the House of David. Despite financial challenges, he remained committed to his writing and religious duties until his untimely death in 1860.
|
The Pirate of The Gulf. New York; Harper & Brothers, 1836.
|
1836
|
The Dancing Feather by J.H. Ingraham
|
Ingraham, J.H.
|
J.H. Ingraham, born and raised in Maine, embarked on a journey to the South in the early 19th century. His experiences were chronicled in a series of letters published in the Natchez Courier, which were later compiled into the successful book The South-West. Ingraham established himself as a popular novelist, producing several successful works, although financial difficulties led to bankruptcy in 1842. Seeking stability, he transitioned to becoming an Episcopal minister, engaging in prison ministry and eventually serving as a parish priest in various locations. Ingraham's literary accomplishments continued with the publication of the bestselling novel The Prince of the House of David. Despite financial challenges, he remained committed to his writing and religious duties until his untimely death in 1860.
|
The Dancing Feather. Boston, MA; The Yankee Office, 1844.
|
1844
|
Paul Perril, The Merchant's Son by J.H. Ingraham
|
Ingraham, J.H.
|
J.H. Ingraham, born and raised in Maine, embarked on a journey to the South in the early 19th century. His experiences were chronicled in a series of letters published in the Natchez Courier, which were later compiled into the successful book The South-West. Ingraham established himself as a popular novelist, producing several successful works, although financial difficulties led to bankruptcy in 1842. Seeking stability, he transitioned to becoming an Episcopal minister, engaging in prison ministry and eventually serving as a parish priest in various locations. Ingraham's literary accomplishments continued with the publication of the bestselling novel The Prince of the House of David. Despite financial challenges, he remained committed to his writing and religious duties until his untimely death in 1860.
|
Paul Perril, The Merchant's Son. Boston, MA; Williams & Brothers, 1847.
|
1847
|
The Sunny South by J.H. Ingraham
|
Ingraham, J.H.
|
J.H. Ingraham, born and raised in Maine, embarked on a journey to the South in the early 19th century. His experiences were chronicled in a series of letters published in the Natchez Courier, which were later compiled into the successful book The South-West. Ingraham established himself as a popular novelist, producing several successful works, although financial difficulties led to bankruptcy in 1842. Seeking stability, he transitioned to becoming an Episcopal minister, engaging in prison ministry and eventually serving as a parish priest in various locations. Ingraham's literary accomplishments continued with the publication of the bestselling novel The Prince of the House of David. Despite financial challenges, he remained committed to his writing and religious duties until his untimely death in 1860.
|
The Sunny South. Philadelphia, PA; G.G. Evans Publishers, 1860.
|
1860
|
The Throne of David by J.H. Ingraham
|
Ingraham, J.H.
|
J.H. Ingraham, born and raised in Maine, embarked on a journey to the South in the early 19th century. His experiences were chronicled in a series of letters published in the Natchez Courier, which were later compiled into the successful book The South-West. Ingraham established himself as a popular novelist, producing several successful works, although financial difficulties led to bankruptcy in 1842. Seeking stability, he transitioned to becoming an Episcopal minister, engaging in prison ministry and eventually serving as a parish priest in various locations. Ingraham's literary accomplishments continued with the publication of the bestselling novel The Prince of the House of David. Despite financial challenges, he remained committed to his writing and religious duties until his untimely death in 1860.
|
The Throne of David. Boston, MA; Little, Brown & Company, 1899.
|
1899
|
The Prince of The House of David by J.H. Ingraham
|
Ingraham, J.H.
|
J.H. Ingraham, born and raised in Maine, embarked on a journey to the South in the early 19th century. His experiences were chronicled in a series of letters published in the Natchez Courier, which were later compiled into the successful book The South-West. Ingraham established himself as a popular novelist, producing several successful works, although financial difficulties led to bankruptcy in 1842. Seeking stability, he transitioned to becoming an Episcopal minister, engaging in prison ministry and eventually serving as a parish priest in various locations. Ingraham's literary accomplishments continued with the publication of the bestselling novel The Prince of the House of David. Despite financial challenges, he remained committed to his writing and religious duties until his untimely death in 1860.
|
The Prince of The House of David. Boston, MA; Little, Brown & Company, 1899.
|
1899
|
A Note in Closing by Robert Frederick Inman
|
Inman, Robert Frederick
|
Robert Inman, a native of Elba, Alabama, pursued a career in journalism after graduating from the University of Alabama with a degree in radio-television journalism. His experience as a reporter and press secretary to Governor Albert Brewer shaped his understanding of media and communication. Inman's transition to writing fiction led to the publication of his acclaimed novel, Home Fires Burning, which garnered attention from the Hallmark Hall of Fame television production company. He subsequently focused on writing and made notable contributions to both literature and screenwriting, while also maintaining his engagement with journalism through a column for the Charlotte Observer.
|
A Note in Closing. Charlotte, NC; Hometown Press, 1985.
|
1985
|
Home Fires Burning by Robert Frederick Inman
|
Inman, Robert Frederick
|
Robert Inman, a native of Elba, Alabama, pursued a career in journalism after graduating from the University of Alabama with a degree in radio-television journalism. His experience as a reporter and press secretary to Governor Albert Brewer shaped his understanding of media and communication. Inman's transition to writing fiction led to the publication of his acclaimed novel, Home Fires Burning, which garnered attention from the Hallmark Hall of Fame television production company. He subsequently focused on writing and made notable contributions to both literature and screenwriting, while also maintaining his engagement with journalism through a column for the Charlotte Observer.
|
Home Fires Burning. Boston, MA; Little Brown, 1987.
|
1987
|
My Friend Delbert Earle and Other Notes in Closing; Television Essays by Robert Frederick Inman
|
Inman, Robert Frederick
|
Robert Inman, a native of Elba, Alabama, pursued a career in journalism after graduating from the University of Alabama with a degree in radio-television journalism. His experience as a reporter and press secretary to Governor Albert Brewer shaped his understanding of media and communication. Inman's transition to writing fiction led to the publication of his acclaimed novel, Home Fires Burning, which garnered attention from the Hallmark Hall of Fame television production company. He subsequently focused on writing and made notable contributions to both literature and screenwriting, while also maintaining his engagement with journalism through a column for the Charlotte Observer.
|
My Friend Delbert Earle and Other Notes in Closing; Television Essays. Charlotte, NC; Hometown Press, 1989.
|
1989
|
Old Dogs and Children by Robert Frederick Inman
|
Inman, Robert Frederick
|
Robert Inman, a native of Elba, Alabama, pursued a career in journalism after graduating from the University of Alabama with a degree in radio-television journalism. His experience as a reporter and press secretary to Governor Albert Brewer shaped his understanding of media and communication. Inman's transition to writing fiction led to the publication of his acclaimed novel, Home Fires Burning, which garnered attention from the Hallmark Hall of Fame television production company. He subsequently focused on writing and made notable contributions to both literature and screenwriting, while also maintaining his engagement with journalism through a column for the Charlotte Observer.
|
Old Dogs and Children. Boston, MA; Little, Brown, 1991.
|
1991
|
Dairy Queen Days by Robert Frederick Inman
|
Inman, Robert Frederick
|
Robert Inman, a native of Elba, Alabama, pursued a career in journalism after graduating from the University of Alabama with a degree in radio-television journalism. His experience as a reporter and press secretary to Governor Albert Brewer shaped his understanding of media and communication. Inman's transition to writing fiction led to the publication of his acclaimed novel, Home Fires Burning, which garnered attention from the Hallmark Hall of Fame television production company. He subsequently focused on writing and made notable contributions to both literature and screenwriting, while also maintaining his engagement with journalism through a column for the Charlotte Observer.
|
Dairy Queen Days. New York; Little, Brown, 1997.
|
1997
|
Tell Me a Story, Mama by Angela Johnson
|
Johnson, Angela
|
Angela Johnson, originally from Tuskegee, Alabama, relocated to Ohio during her childhood. Despite early aspirations of becoming a social worker or teacher, Johnson's passion for writing was ignited through the influence of literature and personal experiences. After pursuing studies at Kent State University and overcoming writer's block, she embarked on a full-time writing career. Johnson's literary achievements span picture books and young adult novels, earning her prestigious accolades such as the MacArthur Fellowship and recognition from esteemed institutions like the Coretta Scott King Awards and the Michael J. Printz Award. Her works have consistently appeared on esteemed lists, including the "Best Books" by the School Library Journal.
|
Tell Me a Story, Mama. New York; Orchard Books, 1989.
|
1989
|
When I Am Old with You by Angela Johnson
|
Johnson, Angela
|
Angela Johnson, originally from Tuskegee, Alabama, relocated to Ohio during her childhood. Despite early aspirations of becoming a social worker or teacher, Johnson's passion for writing was ignited through the influence of literature and personal experiences. After pursuing studies at Kent State University and overcoming writer's block, she embarked on a full-time writing career. Johnson's literary achievements span picture books and young adult novels, earning her prestigious accolades such as the MacArthur Fellowship and recognition from esteemed institutions like the Coretta Scott King Awards and the Michael J. Printz Award. Her works have consistently appeared on esteemed lists, including the "Best Books" by the School Library Journal.
|
When I Am Old with You. New York; Orchard Books, 1990.
|
1990
|
Do Like Kyla by Angela Johnson
|
Johnson, Angela
|
Angela Johnson, originally from Tuskegee, Alabama, relocated to Ohio during her childhood. Despite early aspirations of becoming a social worker or teacher, Johnson's passion for writing was ignited through the influence of literature and personal experiences. After pursuing studies at Kent State University and overcoming writer's block, she embarked on a full-time writing career. Johnson's literary achievements span picture books and young adult novels, earning her prestigious accolades such as the MacArthur Fellowship and recognition from esteemed institutions like the Coretta Scott King Awards and the Michael J. Printz Award. Her works have consistently appeared on esteemed lists, including the "Best Books" by the School Library Journal.
|
Do Like Kyla. New York; Orchard Books, 1990.
|
1990
|
One of Three by Angela Johnson
|
Johnson, Angela
|
Angela Johnson, originally from Tuskegee, Alabama, relocated to Ohio during her childhood. Despite early aspirations of becoming a social worker or teacher, Johnson's passion for writing was ignited through the influence of literature and personal experiences. After pursuing studies at Kent State University and overcoming writer's block, she embarked on a full-time writing career. Johnson's literary achievements span picture books and young adult novels, earning her prestigious accolades such as the MacArthur Fellowship and recognition from esteemed institutions like the Coretta Scott King Awards and the Michael J. Printz Award. Her works have consistently appeared on esteemed lists, including the "Best Books" by the School Library Journal.
|
One of Three. New York; Orchard Books, 1991.
|
1991
|
The Leaving Morning by Angela Johnson
|
Johnson, Angela
|
Angela Johnson, originally from Tuskegee, Alabama, relocated to Ohio during her childhood. Despite early aspirations of becoming a social worker or teacher, Johnson's passion for writing was ignited through the influence of literature and personal experiences. After pursuing studies at Kent State University and overcoming writer's block, she embarked on a full-time writing career. Johnson's literary achievements span picture books and young adult novels, earning her prestigious accolades such as the MacArthur Fellowship and recognition from esteemed institutions like the Coretta Scott King Awards and the Michael J. Printz Award. Her works have consistently appeared on esteemed lists, including the "Best Books" by the School Library Journal.
|
The Leaving Morning. New York; Orchard Books, 1992.
|
1992
|
The Girl Who Wore Snakes by Angela Johnson
|
Johnson, Angela
|
Angela Johnson, originally from Tuskegee, Alabama, relocated to Ohio during her childhood. Despite early aspirations of becoming a social worker or teacher, Johnson's passion for writing was ignited through the influence of literature and personal experiences. After pursuing studies at Kent State University and overcoming writer's block, she embarked on a full-time writing career. Johnson's literary achievements span picture books and young adult novels, earning her prestigious accolades such as the MacArthur Fellowship and recognition from esteemed institutions like the Coretta Scott King Awards and the Michael J. Printz Award. Her works have consistently appeared on esteemed lists, including the "Best Books" by the School Library Journal.
|
The Girl Who Wore Snakes. New York; Orchard Books, 1993.
|
1993
|
Julius by Angela Johnson
|
Johnson, Angela
|
Angela Johnson, originally from Tuskegee, Alabama, relocated to Ohio during her childhood. Despite early aspirations of becoming a social worker or teacher, Johnson's passion for writing was ignited through the influence of literature and personal experiences. After pursuing studies at Kent State University and overcoming writer's block, she embarked on a full-time writing career. Johnson's literary achievements span picture books and young adult novels, earning her prestigious accolades such as the MacArthur Fellowship and recognition from esteemed institutions like the Coretta Scott King Awards and the Michael J. Printz Award. Her works have consistently appeared on esteemed lists, including the "Best Books" by the School Library Journal.
|
Julius. New York; Orchard Books, 1993.
|
1993
|
Joshua by the Sea by Angela Johnson
|
Johnson, Angela
|
Angela Johnson, originally from Tuskegee, Alabama, relocated to Ohio during her childhood. Despite early aspirations of becoming a social worker or teacher, Johnson's passion for writing was ignited through the influence of literature and personal experiences. After pursuing studies at Kent State University and overcoming writer's block, she embarked on a full-time writing career. Johnson's literary achievements span picture books and young adult novels, earning her prestigious accolades such as the MacArthur Fellowship and recognition from esteemed institutions like the Coretta Scott King Awards and the Michael J. Printz Award. Her works have consistently appeared on esteemed lists, including the "Best Books" by the School Library Journal.
|
Joshua by the Sea. New York; Orchard Books, 1994.
|
1994
|
Mama Bird, Baby Birds by Angela Johnson
|
Johnson, Angela
|
Angela Johnson, originally from Tuskegee, Alabama, relocated to Ohio during her childhood. Despite early aspirations of becoming a social worker or teacher, Johnson's passion for writing was ignited through the influence of literature and personal experiences. After pursuing studies at Kent State University and overcoming writer's block, she embarked on a full-time writing career. Johnson's literary achievements span picture books and young adult novels, earning her prestigious accolades such as the MacArthur Fellowship and recognition from esteemed institutions like the Coretta Scott King Awards and the Michael J. Printz Award. Her works have consistently appeared on esteemed lists, including the "Best Books" by the School Library Journal.
|
Mama Bird, Baby Birds. New York; Orchard Books, 1994.
|
1994
|
Rain Feet by Angela Johnson
|
Johnson, Angela
|
Angela Johnson, originally from Tuskegee, Alabama, relocated to Ohio during her childhood. Despite early aspirations of becoming a social worker or teacher, Johnson's passion for writing was ignited through the influence of literature and personal experiences. After pursuing studies at Kent State University and overcoming writer's block, she embarked on a full-time writing career. Johnson's literary achievements span picture books and young adult novels, earning her prestigious accolades such as the MacArthur Fellowship and recognition from esteemed institutions like the Coretta Scott King Awards and the Michael J. Printz Award. Her works have consistently appeared on esteemed lists, including the "Best Books" by the School Library Journal.
|
Rain Feet. New York; Orchard Books, 1994.
|
1994
|
Joshua's Night Whispers by Angela Johnson
|
Johnson, Angela
|
Angela Johnson, originally from Tuskegee, Alabama, relocated to Ohio during her childhood. Despite early aspirations of becoming a social worker or teacher, Johnson's passion for writing was ignited through the influence of literature and personal experiences. After pursuing studies at Kent State University and overcoming writer's block, she embarked on a full-time writing career. Johnson's literary achievements span picture books and young adult novels, earning her prestigious accolades such as the MacArthur Fellowship and recognition from esteemed institutions like the Coretta Scott King Awards and the Michael J. Printz Award. Her works have consistently appeared on esteemed lists, including the "Best Books" by the School Library Journal.
|
Joshua's Night Whispers. New York; Orchard Books, 1994.
|
1994
|
Humming Whispers by Angela Johnson
|
Johnson, Angela
|
Angela Johnson, originally from Tuskegee, Alabama, relocated to Ohio during her childhood. Despite early aspirations of becoming a social worker or teacher, Johnson's passion for writing was ignited through the influence of literature and personal experiences. After pursuing studies at Kent State University and overcoming writer's block, she embarked on a full-time writing career. Johnson's literary achievements span picture books and young adult novels, earning her prestigious accolades such as the MacArthur Fellowship and recognition from esteemed institutions like the Coretta Scott King Awards and the Michael J. Printz Award. Her works have consistently appeared on esteemed lists, including the "Best Books" by the School Library Journal.
|
Humming Whispers. New York; Orchard Books, 1995.
|
1995
|
Shoes Like Miss Alice's by Angela Johnson
|
Johnson, Angela
|
Angela Johnson, originally from Tuskegee, Alabama, relocated to Ohio during her childhood. Despite early aspirations of becoming a social worker or teacher, Johnson's passion for writing was ignited through the influence of literature and personal experiences. After pursuing studies at Kent State University and overcoming writer's block, she embarked on a full-time writing career. Johnson's literary achievements span picture books and young adult novels, earning her prestigious accolades such as the MacArthur Fellowship and recognition from esteemed institutions like the Coretta Scott King Awards and the Michael J. Printz Award. Her works have consistently appeared on esteemed lists, including the "Best Books" by the School Library Journal.
|
Shoes Like Miss Alice's. New York; Orchard Books, 1995.
|
1995
|
The Aunt in Our House by Angela Johnson
|
Johnson, Angela
|
Angela Johnson, originally from Tuskegee, Alabama, relocated to Ohio during her childhood. Despite early aspirations of becoming a social worker or teacher, Johnson's passion for writing was ignited through the influence of literature and personal experiences. After pursuing studies at Kent State University and overcoming writer's block, she embarked on a full-time writing career. Johnson's literary achievements span picture books and young adult novels, earning her prestigious accolades such as the MacArthur Fellowship and recognition from esteemed institutions like the Coretta Scott King Awards and the Michael J. Printz Award. Her works have consistently appeared on esteemed lists, including the "Best Books" by the School Library Journal.
|
The Aunt in Our House. New York; Orchard Books, 1996.
|
1996
|
Daddy Calls Me Man by Angela Johnson
|
Johnson, Angela
|
Angela Johnson, originally from Tuskegee, Alabama, relocated to Ohio during her childhood. Despite early aspirations of becoming a social worker or teacher, Johnson's passion for writing was ignited through the influence of literature and personal experiences. After pursuing studies at Kent State University and overcoming writer's block, she embarked on a full-time writing career. Johnson's literary achievements span picture books and young adult novels, earning her prestigious accolades such as the MacArthur Fellowship and recognition from esteemed institutions like the Coretta Scott King Awards and the Michael J. Printz Award. Her works have consistently appeared on esteemed lists, including the "Best Books" by the School Library Journal.
|
Daddy Calls Me Man. New York; Orchard Books, 1997.
|
1997
|
The Rolling Store by Angela Johnson
|
Johnson, Angela
|
Angela Johnson, originally from Tuskegee, Alabama, relocated to Ohio during her childhood. Despite early aspirations of becoming a social worker or teacher, Johnson's passion for writing was ignited through the influence of literature and personal experiences. After pursuing studies at Kent State University and overcoming writer's block, she embarked on a full-time writing career. Johnson's literary achievements span picture books and young adult novels, earning her prestigious accolades such as the MacArthur Fellowship and recognition from esteemed institutions like the Coretta Scott King Awards and the Michael J. Printz Award. Her works have consistently appeared on esteemed lists, including the "Best Books" by the School Library Journal.
|
The Rolling Store. New York; Orchard Books, 1997.
|
1997
|
Heaven by Angela Johnson
|
Johnson, Angela
|
Angela Johnson, originally from Tuskegee, Alabama, relocated to Ohio during her childhood. Despite early aspirations of becoming a social worker or teacher, Johnson's passion for writing was ignited through the influence of literature and personal experiences. After pursuing studies at Kent State University and overcoming writer's block, she embarked on a full-time writing career. Johnson's literary achievements span picture books and young adult novels, earning her prestigious accolades such as the MacArthur Fellowship and recognition from esteemed institutions like the Coretta Scott King Awards and the Michael J. Printz Award. Her works have consistently appeared on esteemed lists, including the "Best Books" by the School Library Journal.
|
Heaven. New York; Simon & Schuster, 1998.
|
1998
|
The Other Side: Shorter Poems by Angela Johnson
|
Johnson, Angela
|
Angela Johnson, originally from Tuskegee, Alabama, relocated to Ohio during her childhood. Despite early aspirations of becoming a social worker or teacher, Johnson's passion for writing was ignited through the influence of literature and personal experiences. After pursuing studies at Kent State University and overcoming writer's block, she embarked on a full-time writing career. Johnson's literary achievements span picture books and young adult novels, earning her prestigious accolades such as the MacArthur Fellowship and recognition from esteemed institutions like the Coretta Scott King Awards and the Michael J. Printz Award. Her works have consistently appeared on esteemed lists, including the "Best Books" by the School Library Journal.
|
The Other Side: Shorter Poems. New York; Orchard Books, 1998.
|
1998
|
Songs of Faith by Angela Johnson
|
Johnson, Angela
|
Angela Johnson, originally from Tuskegee, Alabama, relocated to Ohio during her childhood. Despite early aspirations of becoming a social worker or teacher, Johnson's passion for writing was ignited through the influence of literature and personal experiences. After pursuing studies at Kent State University and overcoming writer's block, she embarked on a full-time writing career. Johnson's literary achievements span picture books and young adult novels, earning her prestigious accolades such as the MacArthur Fellowship and recognition from esteemed institutions like the Coretta Scott King Awards and the Michael J. Printz Award. Her works have consistently appeared on esteemed lists, including the "Best Books" by the School Library Journal.
|
Songs of Faith. New York; Orchard Books, 1998.
|
1998
|
Maniac Monkeys on Magnolia Street by Angela Johnson
|
Johnson, Angela
|
Angela Johnson, originally from Tuskegee, Alabama, relocated to Ohio during her childhood. Despite early aspirations of becoming a social worker or teacher, Johnson's passion for writing was ignited through the influence of literature and personal experiences. After pursuing studies at Kent State University and overcoming writer's block, she embarked on a full-time writing career. Johnson's literary achievements span picture books and young adult novels, earning her prestigious accolades such as the MacArthur Fellowship and recognition from esteemed institutions like the Coretta Scott King Awards and the Michael J. Printz Award. Her works have consistently appeared on esteemed lists, including the "Best Books" by the School Library Journal.
|
Maniac Monkeys on Magnolia Street. New York; Random House, 1999.
|
1999
|
Those Building Men by Angela Johnson
|
Johnson, Angela
|
Angela Johnson, originally from Tuskegee, Alabama, relocated to Ohio during her childhood. Despite early aspirations of becoming a social worker or teacher, Johnson's passion for writing was ignited through the influence of literature and personal experiences. After pursuing studies at Kent State University and overcoming writer's block, she embarked on a full-time writing career. Johnson's literary achievements span picture books and young adult novels, earning her prestigious accolades such as the MacArthur Fellowship and recognition from esteemed institutions like the Coretta Scott King Awards and the Michael J. Printz Award. Her works have consistently appeared on esteemed lists, including the "Best Books" by the School Library Journal.
|
Those Building Men. New York: Scholastic, 1999.
|
1999
|
The Wedding by Angela Johnson
|
Johnson, Angela
|
Angela Johnson, originally from Tuskegee, Alabama, relocated to Ohio during her childhood. Despite early aspirations of becoming a social worker or teacher, Johnson's passion for writing was ignited through the influence of literature and personal experiences. After pursuing studies at Kent State University and overcoming writer's block, she embarked on a full-time writing career. Johnson's literary achievements span picture books and young adult novels, earning her prestigious accolades such as the MacArthur Fellowship and recognition from esteemed institutions like the Coretta Scott King Awards and the Michael J. Printz Award. Her works have consistently appeared on esteemed lists, including the "Best Books" by the School Library Journal.
|
The Wedding. New York; Orchard Books, 1999.
|
1999
|
When Mules Flew on Magnolia Street by Angela Johnson
|
Johnson, Angela
|
Angela Johnson, originally from Tuskegee, Alabama, relocated to Ohio during her childhood. Despite early aspirations of becoming a social worker or teacher, Johnson's passion for writing was ignited through the influence of literature and personal experiences. After pursuing studies at Kent State University and overcoming writer's block, she embarked on a full-time writing career. Johnson's literary achievements span picture books and young adult novels, earning her prestigious accolades such as the MacArthur Fellowship and recognition from esteemed institutions like the Coretta Scott King Awards and the Michael J. Printz Award. Her works have consistently appeared on esteemed lists, including the "Best Books" by the School Library Journal.
|
When Mules Flew on Magnolia Street. New York: Random House, 1999.
|
1999
|
Good Grief; The Story of Charles Schulz by Rheta Grimsley Johnson
|
Johnson, Rheta Grimsley
|
Rheta Grimsley Johnson, hailing from Colquitt, Georgia, and raised in Montgomery, Alabama, discovered her passion for journalism early on and actively pursued it. After graduating with a journalism degree from Auburn University, she gained experience in various newspapers and press agencies, eventually becoming a reporter for The Memphis Commercial Appeal. Her columns gained national recognition through distribution by the Scripps-Howard News Service, and she published collections of her works such as America's Faces and a biography of cartoonist Charles M. Schultz. Johnson continued to write syndicated columns, and her current focus involves dividing her time between Iuka, Mississippi, and Henderson, Louisiana.
|
Good Grief; The Story of Charles Schulz. New York; Pharos Books, 1989.
|
1989
|
They Didn't Put That on the Huntley-Brinkley!; A Vagabond Reporter Encounters the New South by Rheta Grimsley Johnson
|
Johnson, Rheta Grimsley
|
Rheta Grimsley Johnson, hailing from Colquitt, Georgia, and raised in Montgomery, Alabama, discovered her passion for journalism early on and actively pursued it. After graduating with a journalism degree from Auburn University, she gained experience in various newspapers and press agencies, eventually becoming a reporter for The Memphis Commercial Appeal. Her columns gained national recognition through distribution by the Scripps-Howard News Service, and she published collections of her works such as America's Faces and a biography of cartoonist Charles M. Schultz. Johnson continued to write syndicated columns, and her current focus involves dividing her time between Iuka, Mississippi, and Henderson, Louisiana.
|
Joint Publication: They Didn't Put That on the Huntley-Brinkley!; A Vagabond Reporter Encounters the New South. Athens; University of Georgia Press, 1993.
|
1993
|
By Order of the Company by Mary Johnston
|
Johnston, Mary
|
Mary Johnston, a native of Buchanan, Virginia, grew up surrounded by books due to her frequent illnesses as a child. Despite her lack of formal education, she developed her knowledge through tutoring and independent reading. After the family's relocation to Birmingham, Alabama, Johnston assumed the role of caregiver for her younger siblings following her mother's death. In New York, she embarked on her writing career, with her novel Prisoners of Hope (1898) gaining moderate success. However, it was her second novel, To Have and To Hold (1900), that catapulted her to popularity, providing financial stability for her family. Subsequently, Johnston authored twenty more novels, championed causes such as women's suffrage and prison reform, and established herself at Three Hills, Virginia. Despite declining popularity, she remained devoted to her writing until her death from cancer in 1936, leaving a legacy as an esteemed author with numerous awards and accolades.
|
By Order of the Company. London; Constable, 1900.
|
1900
|
Audrey by Mary Johnston
|
Johnston, Mary
|
Mary Johnston, a native of Buchanan, Virginia, grew up surrounded by books due to her frequent illnesses as a child. Despite her lack of formal education, she developed her knowledge through tutoring and independent reading. After the family's relocation to Birmingham, Alabama, Johnston assumed the role of caregiver for her younger siblings following her mother's death. In New York, she embarked on her writing career, with her novel Prisoners of Hope (1898) gaining moderate success. However, it was her second novel, To Have and To Hold (1900), that catapulted her to popularity, providing financial stability for her family. Subsequently, Johnston authored twenty more novels, championed causes such as women's suffrage and prison reform, and established herself at Three Hills, Virginia. Despite declining popularity, she remained devoted to her writing until her death from cancer in 1936, leaving a legacy as an esteemed author with numerous awards and accolades.
|
Audrey. Boston, MA; Houghton-Mifflin, 1902.
|
1902
|
Sir Mortimer by Mary Johnston
|
Johnston, Mary
|
Mary Johnston, a native of Buchanan, Virginia, grew up surrounded by books due to her frequent illnesses as a child. Despite her lack of formal education, she developed her knowledge through tutoring and independent reading. After the family's relocation to Birmingham, Alabama, Johnston assumed the role of caregiver for her younger siblings following her mother's death. In New York, she embarked on her writing career, with her novel Prisoners of Hope (1898) gaining moderate success. However, it was her second novel, To Have and To Hold (1900), that catapulted her to popularity, providing financial stability for her family. Subsequently, Johnston authored twenty more novels, championed causes such as women's suffrage and prison reform, and established herself at Three Hills, Virginia. Despite declining popularity, she remained devoted to her writing until her death from cancer in 1936, leaving a legacy as an esteemed author with numerous awards and accolades.
|
Sir Mortimer. London; Constable, 1904.
|
1904
|
The Goddess of Reason by Mary Johnston
|
Johnston, Mary
|
Mary Johnston, a native of Buchanan, Virginia, grew up surrounded by books due to her frequent illnesses as a child. Despite her lack of formal education, she developed her knowledge through tutoring and independent reading. After the family's relocation to Birmingham, Alabama, Johnston assumed the role of caregiver for her younger siblings following her mother's death. In New York, she embarked on her writing career, with her novel Prisoners of Hope (1898) gaining moderate success. However, it was her second novel, To Have and To Hold (1900), that catapulted her to popularity, providing financial stability for her family. Subsequently, Johnston authored twenty more novels, championed causes such as women's suffrage and prison reform, and established herself at Three Hills, Virginia. Despite declining popularity, she remained devoted to her writing until her death from cancer in 1936, leaving a legacy as an esteemed author with numerous awards and accolades.
|
The Goddess of Reason. Boston, MA; Houghton-Mifflin, 1907.
|
1907
|
Lewis Rand by Mary Johnston
|
Johnston, Mary
|
Mary Johnston, a native of Buchanan, Virginia, grew up surrounded by books due to her frequent illnesses as a child. Despite her lack of formal education, she developed her knowledge through tutoring and independent reading. After the family's relocation to Birmingham, Alabama, Johnston assumed the role of caregiver for her younger siblings following her mother's death. In New York, she embarked on her writing career, with her novel Prisoners of Hope (1898) gaining moderate success. However, it was her second novel, To Have and To Hold (1900), that catapulted her to popularity, providing financial stability for her family. Subsequently, Johnston authored twenty more novels, championed causes such as women's suffrage and prison reform, and established herself at Three Hills, Virginia. Despite declining popularity, she remained devoted to her writing until her death from cancer in 1936, leaving a legacy as an esteemed author with numerous awards and accolades.
|
Lewis Rand. Boston, MA; Houghton-Mifflin, 1908.
|
1908
|
The Reason Why by Mary Johnston
|
Johnston, Mary
|
Mary Johnston, a native of Buchanan, Virginia, grew up surrounded by books due to her frequent illnesses as a child. Despite her lack of formal education, she developed her knowledge through tutoring and independent reading. After the family's relocation to Birmingham, Alabama, Johnston assumed the role of caregiver for her younger siblings following her mother's death. In New York, she embarked on her writing career, with her novel Prisoners of Hope (1898) gaining moderate success. However, it was her second novel, To Have and To Hold (1900), that catapulted her to popularity, providing financial stability for her family. Subsequently, Johnston authored twenty more novels, championed causes such as women's suffrage and prison reform, and established herself at Three Hills, Virginia. Despite declining popularity, she remained devoted to her writing until her death from cancer in 1936, leaving a legacy as an esteemed author with numerous awards and accolades.
|
The Reason Why. Richmond, VA; National American Woman Suffrage Association, 1909.
|
1909
|
The Long Roll by Mary Johnston
|
Johnston, Mary
|
Mary Johnston, a native of Buchanan, Virginia, grew up surrounded by books due to her frequent illnesses as a child. Despite her lack of formal education, she developed her knowledge through tutoring and independent reading. After the family's relocation to Birmingham, Alabama, Johnston assumed the role of caregiver for her younger siblings following her mother's death. In New York, she embarked on her writing career, with her novel Prisoners of Hope (1898) gaining moderate success. However, it was her second novel, To Have and To Hold (1900), that catapulted her to popularity, providing financial stability for her family. Subsequently, Johnston authored twenty more novels, championed causes such as women's suffrage and prison reform, and established herself at Three Hills, Virginia. Despite declining popularity, she remained devoted to her writing until her death from cancer in 1936, leaving a legacy as an esteemed author with numerous awards and accolades.
|
The Long Roll. Boston, MA; Houghton-Mifflin, 1911.
|
1911
|
Cease Firing by Mary Johnston
|
Johnston, Mary
|
Mary Johnston, a native of Buchanan, Virginia, grew up surrounded by books due to her frequent illnesses as a child. Despite her lack of formal education, she developed her knowledge through tutoring and independent reading. After the family's relocation to Birmingham, Alabama, Johnston assumed the role of caregiver for her younger siblings following her mother's death. In New York, she embarked on her writing career, with her novel Prisoners of Hope (1898) gaining moderate success. However, it was her second novel, To Have and To Hold (1900), that catapulted her to popularity, providing financial stability for her family. Subsequently, Johnston authored twenty more novels, championed causes such as women's suffrage and prison reform, and established herself at Three Hills, Virginia. Despite declining popularity, she remained devoted to her writing until her death from cancer in 1936, leaving a legacy as an esteemed author with numerous awards and accolades.
|
Cease Firing. Boston, MA; Houghton-Mifflin, 1912.
|
1912
|
Hagar by Mary Johnston
|
Johnston, Mary
|
Mary Johnston, a native of Buchanan, Virginia, grew up surrounded by books due to her frequent illnesses as a child. Despite her lack of formal education, she developed her knowledge through tutoring and independent reading. After the family's relocation to Birmingham, Alabama, Johnston assumed the role of caregiver for her younger siblings following her mother's death. In New York, she embarked on her writing career, with her novel Prisoners of Hope (1898) gaining moderate success. However, it was her second novel, To Have and To Hold (1900), that catapulted her to popularity, providing financial stability for her family. Subsequently, Johnston authored twenty more novels, championed causes such as women's suffrage and prison reform, and established herself at Three Hills, Virginia. Despite declining popularity, she remained devoted to her writing until her death from cancer in 1936, leaving a legacy as an esteemed author with numerous awards and accolades.
|
Hagar. Boston, MA; Houghton-Mifflin, 1913.
|
1913
|
The Witch by Mary Johnston
|
Johnston, Mary
|
Mary Johnston, a native of Buchanan, Virginia, grew up surrounded by books due to her frequent illnesses as a child. Despite her lack of formal education, she developed her knowledge through tutoring and independent reading. After the family's relocation to Birmingham, Alabama, Johnston assumed the role of caregiver for her younger siblings following her mother's death. In New York, she embarked on her writing career, with her novel Prisoners of Hope (1898) gaining moderate success. However, it was her second novel, To Have and To Hold (1900), that catapulted her to popularity, providing financial stability for her family. Subsequently, Johnston authored twenty more novels, championed causes such as women's suffrage and prison reform, and established herself at Three Hills, Virginia. Despite declining popularity, she remained devoted to her writing until her death from cancer in 1936, leaving a legacy as an esteemed author with numerous awards and accolades.
|
The Witch. Boston, MA; Houghton-Mifflin, 1914.
|
1914
|
The Fortunes of Garin by Mary Johnston
|
Johnston, Mary
|
Mary Johnston, a native of Buchanan, Virginia, grew up surrounded by books due to her frequent illnesses as a child. Despite her lack of formal education, she developed her knowledge through tutoring and independent reading. After the family's relocation to Birmingham, Alabama, Johnston assumed the role of caregiver for her younger siblings following her mother's death. In New York, she embarked on her writing career, with her novel Prisoners of Hope (1898) gaining moderate success. However, it was her second novel, To Have and To Hold (1900), that catapulted her to popularity, providing financial stability for her family. Subsequently, Johnston authored twenty more novels, championed causes such as women's suffrage and prison reform, and established herself at Three Hills, Virginia. Despite declining popularity, she remained devoted to her writing until her death from cancer in 1936, leaving a legacy as an esteemed author with numerous awards and accolades.
|
The Fortunes of Garin. Boston, MA; Houghton-Mifflin, 1915.
|
1915
|
The Wanderers by Mary Johnston
|
Johnston, Mary
|
Mary Johnston, a native of Buchanan, Virginia, grew up surrounded by books due to her frequent illnesses as a child. Despite her lack of formal education, she developed her knowledge through tutoring and independent reading. After the family's relocation to Birmingham, Alabama, Johnston assumed the role of caregiver for her younger siblings following her mother's death. In New York, she embarked on her writing career, with her novel Prisoners of Hope (1898) gaining moderate success. However, it was her second novel, To Have and To Hold (1900), that catapulted her to popularity, providing financial stability for her family. Subsequently, Johnston authored twenty more novels, championed causes such as women's suffrage and prison reform, and established herself at Three Hills, Virginia. Despite declining popularity, she remained devoted to her writing until her death from cancer in 1936, leaving a legacy as an esteemed author with numerous awards and accolades.
|
The Wanderers. Boston, MA; Houghton-Mifflin, 1917.
|
1917
|
Foes by Mary Johnston
|
Johnston, Mary
|
Mary Johnston, a native of Buchanan, Virginia, grew up surrounded by books due to her frequent illnesses as a child. Despite her lack of formal education, she developed her knowledge through tutoring and independent reading. After the family's relocation to Birmingham, Alabama, Johnston assumed the role of caregiver for her younger siblings following her mother's death. In New York, she embarked on her writing career, with her novel Prisoners of Hope (1898) gaining moderate success. However, it was her second novel, To Have and To Hold (1900), that catapulted her to popularity, providing financial stability for her family. Subsequently, Johnston authored twenty more novels, championed causes such as women's suffrage and prison reform, and established herself at Three Hills, Virginia. Despite declining popularity, she remained devoted to her writing until her death from cancer in 1936, leaving a legacy as an esteemed author with numerous awards and accolades.
|
Foes. New York; Harper & Row, 1918.
|
1918
|
The Laird of Glenfernie by Mary Johnston
|
Johnston, Mary
|
Mary Johnston, a native of Buchanan, Virginia, grew up surrounded by books due to her frequent illnesses as a child. Despite her lack of formal education, she developed her knowledge through tutoring and independent reading. After the family's relocation to Birmingham, Alabama, Johnston assumed the role of caregiver for her younger siblings following her mother's death. In New York, she embarked on her writing career, with her novel Prisoners of Hope (1898) gaining moderate success. However, it was her second novel, To Have and To Hold (1900), that catapulted her to popularity, providing financial stability for her family. Subsequently, Johnston authored twenty more novels, championed causes such as women's suffrage and prison reform, and established herself at Three Hills, Virginia. Despite declining popularity, she remained devoted to her writing until her death from cancer in 1936, leaving a legacy as an esteemed author with numerous awards and accolades.
|
The Laird of Glenfernie. London; Constable, 1919.
|
1919
|
Michael Forth by Mary Johnston
|
Johnston, Mary
|
Mary Johnston, a native of Buchanan, Virginia, grew up surrounded by books due to her frequent illnesses as a child. Despite her lack of formal education, she developed her knowledge through tutoring and independent reading. After the family's relocation to Birmingham, Alabama, Johnston assumed the role of caregiver for her younger siblings following her mother's death. In New York, she embarked on her writing career, with her novel Prisoners of Hope (1898) gaining moderate success. However, it was her second novel, To Have and To Hold (1900), that catapulted her to popularity, providing financial stability for her family. Subsequently, Johnston authored twenty more novels, championed causes such as women's suffrage and prison reform, and established herself at Three Hills, Virginia. Despite declining popularity, she remained devoted to her writing until her death from cancer in 1936, leaving a legacy as an esteemed author with numerous awards and accolades.
|
Michael Forth. New York; Harper & Bros, 1919.
|
1919
|
Sweet Rocket by Mary Johnston
|
Johnston, Mary
|
Mary Johnston, a native of Buchanan, Virginia, grew up surrounded by books due to her frequent illnesses as a child. Despite her lack of formal education, she developed her knowledge through tutoring and independent reading. After the family's relocation to Birmingham, Alabama, Johnston assumed the role of caregiver for her younger siblings following her mother's death. In New York, she embarked on her writing career, with her novel Prisoners of Hope (1898) gaining moderate success. However, it was her second novel, To Have and To Hold (1900), that catapulted her to popularity, providing financial stability for her family. Subsequently, Johnston authored twenty more novels, championed causes such as women's suffrage and prison reform, and established herself at Three Hills, Virginia. Despite declining popularity, she remained devoted to her writing until her death from cancer in 1936, leaving a legacy as an esteemed author with numerous awards and accolades.
|
Sweet Rocket. New York; Harper, 1920.
|
1920
|
Pioneers of the Old South; a Chronicle of English Colonial Beginnings by Mary Johnston
|
Johnston, Mary
|
Mary Johnston, a native of Buchanan, Virginia, grew up surrounded by books due to her frequent illnesses as a child. Despite her lack of formal education, she developed her knowledge through tutoring and independent reading. After the family's relocation to Birmingham, Alabama, Johnston assumed the role of caregiver for her younger siblings following her mother's death. In New York, she embarked on her writing career, with her novel Prisoners of Hope (1898) gaining moderate success. However, it was her second novel, To Have and To Hold (1900), that catapulted her to popularity, providing financial stability for her family. Subsequently, Johnston authored twenty more novels, championed causes such as women's suffrage and prison reform, and established herself at Three Hills, Virginia. Despite declining popularity, she remained devoted to her writing until her death from cancer in 1936, leaving a legacy as an esteemed author with numerous awards and accolades.
|
Pioneers of the Old South; a Chronicle of English Colonial Beginnings. New Haven, CT; Yale University Press, 1921.
|
1921
|
1492 by Mary Johnston
|
Johnston, Mary
|
Mary Johnston, a native of Buchanan, Virginia, grew up surrounded by books due to her frequent illnesses as a child. Despite her lack of formal education, she developed her knowledge through tutoring and independent reading. After the family's relocation to Birmingham, Alabama, Johnston assumed the role of caregiver for her younger siblings following her mother's death. In New York, she embarked on her writing career, with her novel Prisoners of Hope (1898) gaining moderate success. However, it was her second novel, To Have and To Hold (1900), that catapulted her to popularity, providing financial stability for her family. Subsequently, Johnston authored twenty more novels, championed causes such as women's suffrage and prison reform, and established herself at Three Hills, Virginia. Despite declining popularity, she remained devoted to her writing until her death from cancer in 1936, leaving a legacy as an esteemed author with numerous awards and accolades.
|
1492. Boston, MA; Little Brown, 1922.
|
1922
|
Silver Cross by Mary Johnston
|
Johnston, Mary
|
Mary Johnston, a native of Buchanan, Virginia, grew up surrounded by books due to her frequent illnesses as a child. Despite her lack of formal education, she developed her knowledge through tutoring and independent reading. After the family's relocation to Birmingham, Alabama, Johnston assumed the role of caregiver for her younger siblings following her mother's death. In New York, she embarked on her writing career, with her novel Prisoners of Hope (1898) gaining moderate success. However, it was her second novel, To Have and To Hold (1900), that catapulted her to popularity, providing financial stability for her family. Subsequently, Johnston authored twenty more novels, championed causes such as women's suffrage and prison reform, and established herself at Three Hills, Virginia. Despite declining popularity, she remained devoted to her writing until her death from cancer in 1936, leaving a legacy as an esteemed author with numerous awards and accolades.
|
Silver Cross. Boston, MA; Little Brown, 1922.
|
1922
|
Croatan by Mary Johnston
|
Johnston, Mary
|
Mary Johnston, a native of Buchanan, Virginia, grew up surrounded by books due to her frequent illnesses as a child. Despite her lack of formal education, she developed her knowledge through tutoring and independent reading. After the family's relocation to Birmingham, Alabama, Johnston assumed the role of caregiver for her younger siblings following her mother's death. In New York, she embarked on her writing career, with her novel Prisoners of Hope (1898) gaining moderate success. However, it was her second novel, To Have and To Hold (1900), that catapulted her to popularity, providing financial stability for her family. Subsequently, Johnston authored twenty more novels, championed causes such as women's suffrage and prison reform, and established herself at Three Hills, Virginia. Despite declining popularity, she remained devoted to her writing until her death from cancer in 1936, leaving a legacy as an esteemed author with numerous awards and accolades.
|
Croatan. Boston, MA; Little Brown, 1923.
|
1923
|
The Slave Ship by Mary Johnston
|
Johnston, Mary
|
Mary Johnston, a native of Buchanan, Virginia, grew up surrounded by books due to her frequent illnesses as a child. Despite her lack of formal education, she developed her knowledge through tutoring and independent reading. After the family's relocation to Birmingham, Alabama, Johnston assumed the role of caregiver for her younger siblings following her mother's death. In New York, she embarked on her writing career, with her novel Prisoners of Hope (1898) gaining moderate success. However, it was her second novel, To Have and To Hold (1900), that catapulted her to popularity, providing financial stability for her family. Subsequently, Johnston authored twenty more novels, championed causes such as women's suffrage and prison reform, and established herself at Three Hills, Virginia. Despite declining popularity, she remained devoted to her writing until her death from cancer in 1936, leaving a legacy as an esteemed author with numerous awards and accolades.
|
The Slave Ship. Boston, MA; Little Brown, 1924.
|
1924
|
The Great Valley by Mary Johnston
|
Johnston, Mary
|
Mary Johnston, a native of Buchanan, Virginia, grew up surrounded by books due to her frequent illnesses as a child. Despite her lack of formal education, she developed her knowledge through tutoring and independent reading. After the family's relocation to Birmingham, Alabama, Johnston assumed the role of caregiver for her younger siblings following her mother's death. In New York, she embarked on her writing career, with her novel Prisoners of Hope (1898) gaining moderate success. However, it was her second novel, To Have and To Hold (1900), that catapulted her to popularity, providing financial stability for her family. Subsequently, Johnston authored twenty more novels, championed causes such as women's suffrage and prison reform, and established herself at Three Hills, Virginia. Despite declining popularity, she remained devoted to her writing until her death from cancer in 1936, leaving a legacy as an esteemed author with numerous awards and accolades.
|
The Great Valley. Boston, MA; Little Brown, 1926.
|
1926
|
Prisoners of Hope; a Tale of Colonial Virginia by Mary Johnston
|
Johnston, Mary
|
Mary Johnston, a native of Buchanan, Virginia, grew up surrounded by books due to her frequent illnesses as a child. Despite her lack of formal education, she developed her knowledge through tutoring and independent reading. After the family's relocation to Birmingham, Alabama, Johnston assumed the role of caregiver for her younger siblings following her mother's death. In New York, she embarked on her writing career, with her novel Prisoners of Hope (1898) gaining moderate success. However, it was her second novel, To Have and To Hold (1900), that catapulted her to popularity, providing financial stability for her family. Subsequently, Johnston authored twenty more novels, championed causes such as women's suffrage and prison reform, and established herself at Three Hills, Virginia. Despite declining popularity, she remained devoted to her writing until her death from cancer in 1936, leaving a legacy as an esteemed author with numerous awards and accolades.
|
Prisoners of Hope; a Tale of Colonial Virginia. Boston, MA; Houghton-Mifflin, 1926.
|
1926
|
The Exile by Mary Johnston
|
Johnston, Mary
|
Mary Johnston, a native of Buchanan, Virginia, grew up surrounded by books due to her frequent illnesses as a child. Despite her lack of formal education, she developed her knowledge through tutoring and independent reading. After the family's relocation to Birmingham, Alabama, Johnston assumed the role of caregiver for her younger siblings following her mother's death. In New York, she embarked on her writing career, with her novel Prisoners of Hope (1898) gaining moderate success. However, it was her second novel, To Have and To Hold (1900), that catapulted her to popularity, providing financial stability for her family. Subsequently, Johnston authored twenty more novels, championed causes such as women's suffrage and prison reform, and established herself at Three Hills, Virginia. Despite declining popularity, she remained devoted to her writing until her death from cancer in 1936, leaving a legacy as an esteemed author with numerous awards and accolades.
|
The Exile. New York; Harper & Bros, 1927.
|
1927
|
To Have and to Hold by Mary Johnston
|
Johnston, Mary
|
Mary Johnston, a native of Buchanan, Virginia, grew up surrounded by books due to her frequent illnesses as a child. Despite her lack of formal education, she developed her knowledge through tutoring and independent reading. After the family's relocation to Birmingham, Alabama, Johnston assumed the role of caregiver for her younger siblings following her mother's death. In New York, she embarked on her writing career, with her novel Prisoners of Hope (1898) gaining moderate success. However, it was her second novel, To Have and To Hold (1900), that catapulted her to popularity, providing financial stability for her family. Subsequently, Johnston authored twenty more novels, championed causes such as women's suffrage and prison reform, and established herself at Three Hills, Virginia. Despite declining popularity, she remained devoted to her writing until her death from cancer in 1936, leaving a legacy as an esteemed author with numerous awards and accolades.
|
To Have and to Hold. Boston, MA; Houghton-Mifflin, 1928.
|
1928
|
The Innocent by Madison Jones
|
Jones, Madison
|
Madison Jones, born in Nashville, Tennessee, had a formative upbringing listening to Bible stories, tales of the Civil War, and folk tales while living with his maternal grandparents in Belle Meade. Summers spent working on his father's farm further shaped his experiences. Though initially attending Vanderbilt University, Jones left to work on the farm before being drafted into the US Army Corps of Military Police. Upon his return, he pursued writing and studied under Donald Davidson at Vanderbilt, earning his AB in 1949. Continuing his education, Jones studied under Andrew Lytle at the University of Florida, where he obtained his MA in 1951. After teaching at various institutions, including Miami University of Ohio and the University of Tennessee at Knoxville, Jones joined Auburn University's English department until his retirement in 1987. Throughout his career, he received notable fellowships, including the Rockefeller Foundation fellowship in 1968 and the Guggenheim Fellowship in 1973. One of his novels, An Exile, was adapted into the film I Walk the Line in 1970.
|
The Innocent. New York; Harcourt, Brace, 1957.
|
1957
|
History of the Tennessee State Dental Association by Madison Jones
|
Jones, Madison
|
Madison Jones, born in Nashville, Tennessee, had a formative upbringing listening to Bible stories, tales of the Civil War, and folk tales while living with his maternal grandparents in Belle Meade. Summers spent working on his father's farm further shaped his experiences. Though initially attending Vanderbilt University, Jones left to work on the farm before being drafted into the US Army Corps of Military Police. Upon his return, he pursued writing and studied under Donald Davidson at Vanderbilt, earning his AB in 1949. Continuing his education, Jones studied under Andrew Lytle at the University of Florida, where he obtained his MA in 1951. After teaching at various institutions, including Miami University of Ohio and the University of Tennessee at Knoxville, Jones joined Auburn University's English department until his retirement in 1987. Throughout his career, he received notable fellowships, including the Rockefeller Foundation fellowship in 1968 and the Guggenheim Fellowship in 1973. One of his novels, An Exile, was adapted into the film I Walk the Line in 1970.
|
History of the Tennessee State Dental Association. Nashville, TN; Tennessee Dental Association, 1958.
|
1958
|
Forest of the Night by Madison Jones
|
Jones, Madison
|
Madison Jones, born in Nashville, Tennessee, had a formative upbringing listening to Bible stories, tales of the Civil War, and folk tales while living with his maternal grandparents in Belle Meade. Summers spent working on his father's farm further shaped his experiences. Though initially attending Vanderbilt University, Jones left to work on the farm before being drafted into the US Army Corps of Military Police. Upon his return, he pursued writing and studied under Donald Davidson at Vanderbilt, earning his AB in 1949. Continuing his education, Jones studied under Andrew Lytle at the University of Florida, where he obtained his MA in 1951. After teaching at various institutions, including Miami University of Ohio and the University of Tennessee at Knoxville, Jones joined Auburn University's English department until his retirement in 1987. Throughout his career, he received notable fellowships, including the Rockefeller Foundation fellowship in 1968 and the Guggenheim Fellowship in 1973. One of his novels, An Exile, was adapted into the film I Walk the Line in 1970.
|
Forest of the Night. New York; Harcourt, Brace, 1960.
|
1960
|
A Buried Land by Madison Jones
|
Jones, Madison
|
Madison Jones, born in Nashville, Tennessee, had a formative upbringing listening to Bible stories, tales of the Civil War, and folk tales while living with his maternal grandparents in Belle Meade. Summers spent working on his father's farm further shaped his experiences. Though initially attending Vanderbilt University, Jones left to work on the farm before being drafted into the US Army Corps of Military Police. Upon his return, he pursued writing and studied under Donald Davidson at Vanderbilt, earning his AB in 1949. Continuing his education, Jones studied under Andrew Lytle at the University of Florida, where he obtained his MA in 1951. After teaching at various institutions, including Miami University of Ohio and the University of Tennessee at Knoxville, Jones joined Auburn University's English department until his retirement in 1987. Throughout his career, he received notable fellowships, including the Rockefeller Foundation fellowship in 1968 and the Guggenheim Fellowship in 1973. One of his novels, An Exile, was adapted into the film I Walk the Line in 1970.
|
A Buried Land. New York; Viking, 1963.
|
1963
|
An Exile by Madison Jones
|
Jones, Madison
|
Madison Jones, born in Nashville, Tennessee, had a formative upbringing listening to Bible stories, tales of the Civil War, and folk tales while living with his maternal grandparents in Belle Meade. Summers spent working on his father's farm further shaped his experiences. Though initially attending Vanderbilt University, Jones left to work on the farm before being drafted into the US Army Corps of Military Police. Upon his return, he pursued writing and studied under Donald Davidson at Vanderbilt, earning his AB in 1949. Continuing his education, Jones studied under Andrew Lytle at the University of Florida, where he obtained his MA in 1951. After teaching at various institutions, including Miami University of Ohio and the University of Tennessee at Knoxville, Jones joined Auburn University's English department until his retirement in 1987. Throughout his career, he received notable fellowships, including the Rockefeller Foundation fellowship in 1968 and the Guggenheim Fellowship in 1973. One of his novels, An Exile, was adapted into the film I Walk the Line in 1970.
|
An Exile. New York; Viking, 1967.
|
1967
|
A Cry of Absence by Madison Jones
|
Jones, Madison
|
Madison Jones, born in Nashville, Tennessee, had a formative upbringing listening to Bible stories, tales of the Civil War, and folk tales while living with his maternal grandparents in Belle Meade. Summers spent working on his father's farm further shaped his experiences. Though initially attending Vanderbilt University, Jones left to work on the farm before being drafted into the US Army Corps of Military Police. Upon his return, he pursued writing and studied under Donald Davidson at Vanderbilt, earning his AB in 1949. Continuing his education, Jones studied under Andrew Lytle at the University of Florida, where he obtained his MA in 1951. After teaching at various institutions, including Miami University of Ohio and the University of Tennessee at Knoxville, Jones joined Auburn University's English department until his retirement in 1987. Throughout his career, he received notable fellowships, including the Rockefeller Foundation fellowship in 1968 and the Guggenheim Fellowship in 1973. One of his novels, An Exile, was adapted into the film I Walk the Line in 1970.
|
A Cry of Absence. New York; Crown, 1971.
|
1971
|
Passage Through Gehenna by Madison Jones
|
Jones, Madison
|
Madison Jones, born in Nashville, Tennessee, had a formative upbringing listening to Bible stories, tales of the Civil War, and folk tales while living with his maternal grandparents in Belle Meade. Summers spent working on his father's farm further shaped his experiences. Though initially attending Vanderbilt University, Jones left to work on the farm before being drafted into the US Army Corps of Military Police. Upon his return, he pursued writing and studied under Donald Davidson at Vanderbilt, earning his AB in 1949. Continuing his education, Jones studied under Andrew Lytle at the University of Florida, where he obtained his MA in 1951. After teaching at various institutions, including Miami University of Ohio and the University of Tennessee at Knoxville, Jones joined Auburn University's English department until his retirement in 1987. Throughout his career, he received notable fellowships, including the Rockefeller Foundation fellowship in 1968 and the Guggenheim Fellowship in 1973. One of his novels, An Exile, was adapted into the film I Walk the Line in 1970.
|
Passage Through Gehenna. Baton Rouge, LA; Louisiana State University Press, 1978.
|
1978
|
Season of the Strangler by Madison Jones
|
Jones, Madison
|
Madison Jones, born in Nashville, Tennessee, had a formative upbringing listening to Bible stories, tales of the Civil War, and folk tales while living with his maternal grandparents in Belle Meade. Summers spent working on his father's farm further shaped his experiences. Though initially attending Vanderbilt University, Jones left to work on the farm before being drafted into the US Army Corps of Military Police. Upon his return, he pursued writing and studied under Donald Davidson at Vanderbilt, earning his AB in 1949. Continuing his education, Jones studied under Andrew Lytle at the University of Florida, where he obtained his MA in 1951. After teaching at various institutions, including Miami University of Ohio and the University of Tennessee at Knoxville, Jones joined Auburn University's English department until his retirement in 1987. Throughout his career, he received notable fellowships, including the Rockefeller Foundation fellowship in 1968 and the Guggenheim Fellowship in 1973. One of his novels, An Exile, was adapted into the film I Walk the Line in 1970.
|
Season of the Strangler. New York; Doubleday, 1982.
|
1982
|
Last Things by Madison Jones
|
Jones, Madison
|
Madison Jones, born in Nashville, Tennessee, had a formative upbringing listening to Bible stories, tales of the Civil War, and folk tales while living with his maternal grandparents in Belle Meade. Summers spent working on his father's farm further shaped his experiences. Though initially attending Vanderbilt University, Jones left to work on the farm before being drafted into the US Army Corps of Military Police. Upon his return, he pursued writing and studied under Donald Davidson at Vanderbilt, earning his AB in 1949. Continuing his education, Jones studied under Andrew Lytle at the University of Florida, where he obtained his MA in 1951. After teaching at various institutions, including Miami University of Ohio and the University of Tennessee at Knoxville, Jones joined Auburn University's English department until his retirement in 1987. Throughout his career, he received notable fellowships, including the Rockefeller Foundation fellowship in 1968 and the Guggenheim Fellowship in 1973. One of his novels, An Exile, was adapted into the film I Walk the Line in 1970.
|
Last Things. Baton Rouge, LA; Louisiana State University Press, 1989.
|
1989
|
To the Winds: A Novel by Madison Jones
|
Jones, Madison
|
Madison Jones, born in Nashville, Tennessee, had a formative upbringing listening to Bible stories, tales of the Civil War, and folk tales while living with his maternal grandparents in Belle Meade. Summers spent working on his father's farm further shaped his experiences. Though initially attending Vanderbilt University, Jones left to work on the farm before being drafted into the US Army Corps of Military Police. Upon his return, he pursued writing and studied under Donald Davidson at Vanderbilt, earning his AB in 1949. Continuing his education, Jones studied under Andrew Lytle at the University of Florida, where he obtained his MA in 1951. After teaching at various institutions, including Miami University of Ohio and the University of Tennessee at Knoxville, Jones joined Auburn University's English department until his retirement in 1987. Throughout his career, he received notable fellowships, including the Rockefeller Foundation fellowship in 1968 and the Guggenheim Fellowship in 1973. One of his novels, An Exile, was adapted into the film I Walk the Line in 1970.
|
To the Winds: A Novel. Atlanta, GA; Longstreet Press, 1996.
|
1996
|
Nashville, 1864: The Dying of the Light: A Novel by Madison Jones
|
Jones, Madison
|
Madison Jones, born in Nashville, Tennessee, had a formative upbringing listening to Bible stories, tales of the Civil War, and folk tales while living with his maternal grandparents in Belle Meade. Summers spent working on his father's farm further shaped his experiences. Though initially attending Vanderbilt University, Jones left to work on the farm before being drafted into the US Army Corps of Military Police. Upon his return, he pursued writing and studied under Donald Davidson at Vanderbilt, earning his AB in 1949. Continuing his education, Jones studied under Andrew Lytle at the University of Florida, where he obtained his MA in 1951. After teaching at various institutions, including Miami University of Ohio and the University of Tennessee at Knoxville, Jones joined Auburn University's English department until his retirement in 1987. Throughout his career, he received notable fellowships, including the Rockefeller Foundation fellowship in 1968 and the Guggenheim Fellowship in 1973. One of his novels, An Exile, was adapted into the film I Walk the Line in 1970.
|
Nashville, 1864: The Dying of the Light: A Novel. Nashville, TN; J.S. Sanders, 1997.
|
1997
|
Going Ahead, Looking Back by Rodney Jones
|
Jones, Rodney
|
Rodney Jones, an acclaimed American poet, emerged from a rural upbringing in northern Alabama, where he cultivated his literary craft during his formative years. With his early poems published in esteemed literary magazines, such as The Atlantic Monthly, Jones garnered recognition for his distinct voice. After completing his Bachelor's degree in English at the University of Alabama and obtaining an MFA from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, he pursued a career in education and served as Writer-in-Residence at Virginia Intermont College. Jones's profound impact on contemporary poetry is evidenced by his numerous accolades, including the Lavan Younger Poets Award, the Jean Stein Prize, the National Book Critics Circle Award, and the Kingley Tufts Poetry Award, accompanied by prestigious fellowships from the Guggenheim Foundation and the National Endowment for the Arts.
|
Going Ahead, Looking Back. Knoxville, TN; Southbound Books, 1977.
|
1977
|
The Story They Told Us of Light by Rodney Jones
|
Jones, Rodney
|
Rodney Jones, an acclaimed American poet, emerged from a rural upbringing in northern Alabama, where he cultivated his literary craft during his formative years. With his early poems published in esteemed literary magazines, such as The Atlantic Monthly, Jones garnered recognition for his distinct voice. After completing his Bachelor's degree in English at the University of Alabama and obtaining an MFA from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, he pursued a career in education and served as Writer-in-Residence at Virginia Intermont College. Jones's profound impact on contemporary poetry is evidenced by his numerous accolades, including the Lavan Younger Poets Award, the Jean Stein Prize, the National Book Critics Circle Award, and the Kingley Tufts Poetry Award, accompanied by prestigious fellowships from the Guggenheim Foundation and the National Endowment for the Arts.
|
The Story They Told Us of Light. University, AL; University of Alabama Press, 1980.
|
1980
|
The Unborn by Rodney Jones
|
Jones, Rodney
|
Rodney Jones, an acclaimed American poet, emerged from a rural upbringing in northern Alabama, where he cultivated his literary craft during his formative years. With his early poems published in esteemed literary magazines, such as The Atlantic Monthly, Jones garnered recognition for his distinct voice. After completing his Bachelor's degree in English at the University of Alabama and obtaining an MFA from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, he pursued a career in education and served as Writer-in-Residence at Virginia Intermont College. Jones's profound impact on contemporary poetry is evidenced by his numerous accolades, including the Lavan Younger Poets Award, the Jean Stein Prize, the National Book Critics Circle Award, and the Kingley Tufts Poetry Award, accompanied by prestigious fellowships from the Guggenheim Foundation and the National Endowment for the Arts.
|
The Unborn. Boston, MA; Atlantic Monthly Press, 1985.
|
1985
|
Transparent Gestures by Rodney Jones
|
Jones, Rodney
|
Rodney Jones, an acclaimed American poet, emerged from a rural upbringing in northern Alabama, where he cultivated his literary craft during his formative years. With his early poems published in esteemed literary magazines, such as The Atlantic Monthly, Jones garnered recognition for his distinct voice. After completing his Bachelor's degree in English at the University of Alabama and obtaining an MFA from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, he pursued a career in education and served as Writer-in-Residence at Virginia Intermont College. Jones's profound impact on contemporary poetry is evidenced by his numerous accolades, including the Lavan Younger Poets Award, the Jean Stein Prize, the National Book Critics Circle Award, and the Kingley Tufts Poetry Award, accompanied by prestigious fellowships from the Guggenheim Foundation and the National Endowment for the Arts.
|
Transparent Gestures. Boston, MA; Houghton Mifflin, 1989.
|
1989
|
Apocalyptic Narrative, and Other Poems by Rodney Jones
|
Jones, Rodney
|
Rodney Jones, an acclaimed American poet, emerged from a rural upbringing in northern Alabama, where he cultivated his literary craft during his formative years. With his early poems published in esteemed literary magazines, such as The Atlantic Monthly, Jones garnered recognition for his distinct voice. After completing his Bachelor's degree in English at the University of Alabama and obtaining an MFA from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, he pursued a career in education and served as Writer-in-Residence at Virginia Intermont College. Jones's profound impact on contemporary poetry is evidenced by his numerous accolades, including the Lavan Younger Poets Award, the Jean Stein Prize, the National Book Critics Circle Award, and the Kingley Tufts Poetry Award, accompanied by prestigious fellowships from the Guggenheim Foundation and the National Endowment for the Arts.
|
Apocalyptic Narrative, and Other Poems. Boston, MA; Houghton Mifflin, 1993.
|
1993
|
Things That Happen Once: New Poems by Rodney Jones
|
Jones, Rodney
|
Rodney Jones, an acclaimed American poet, emerged from a rural upbringing in northern Alabama, where he cultivated his literary craft during his formative years. With his early poems published in esteemed literary magazines, such as The Atlantic Monthly, Jones garnered recognition for his distinct voice. After completing his Bachelor's degree in English at the University of Alabama and obtaining an MFA from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, he pursued a career in education and served as Writer-in-Residence at Virginia Intermont College. Jones's profound impact on contemporary poetry is evidenced by his numerous accolades, including the Lavan Younger Poets Award, the Jean Stein Prize, the National Book Critics Circle Award, and the Kingley Tufts Poetry Award, accompanied by prestigious fellowships from the Guggenheim Foundation and the National Endowment for the Arts.
|
Things That Happen Once: New Poems. Boston, MA; Houghton Mifflin, 1996.
|
1996
|
Elegy for the Southern Drawl by Rodney Jones
|
Jones, Rodney
|
Rodney Jones, an acclaimed American poet, emerged from a rural upbringing in northern Alabama, where he cultivated his literary craft during his formative years. With his early poems published in esteemed literary magazines, such as The Atlantic Monthly, Jones garnered recognition for his distinct voice. After completing his Bachelor's degree in English at the University of Alabama and obtaining an MFA from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, he pursued a career in education and served as Writer-in-Residence at Virginia Intermont College. Jones's profound impact on contemporary poetry is evidenced by his numerous accolades, including the Lavan Younger Poets Award, the Jean Stein Prize, the National Book Critics Circle Award, and the Kingley Tufts Poetry Award, accompanied by prestigious fellowships from the Guggenheim Foundation and the National Endowment for the Arts.
|
Elegy for the Southern Drawl. Boston, MA; Houghton Mifflin, 1999.
|
1999
|
The Story of My Life by Helen Keller
|
Keller, Helen
|
Helen Keller, who experienced profound disabilities due to a childhood illness, overcame her communication barriers through the intervention of Dr. Alexander Graham Bell and the dedicated efforts of her teacher, Anne Sullivan. Sullivan introduced Keller to manual sign language, enabling her to grasp the concept of symbolic representation. With Sullivan's guidance, Keller acquired the ability to speak and comprehend multiple languages, leading her to pursue higher education and obtain a Bachelor of Arts degree from Radcliffe College in 1904. Keller's remarkable journey fueled her lifelong commitment to social reform, advocating for the rights and education of disabled individuals and championing causes such as women's suffrage and labor unions. Her humanitarian contributions were recognized through numerous accolades, including the Legion of Honor and the Presidential Medal of Freedom. Despite her retirement from public life after a stroke in 1961, Keller's inspiring narrative continues to resonate through various artistic and media adaptations.
|
The Story of My Life. New York; Doubleday, Page & Co., 1903.
|
1903
|
The World I Live In by Helen Keller
|
Keller, Helen
|
Helen Keller, who experienced profound disabilities due to a childhood illness, overcame her communication barriers through the intervention of Dr. Alexander Graham Bell and the dedicated efforts of her teacher, Anne Sullivan. Sullivan introduced Keller to manual sign language, enabling her to grasp the concept of symbolic representation. With Sullivan's guidance, Keller acquired the ability to speak and comprehend multiple languages, leading her to pursue higher education and obtain a Bachelor of Arts degree from Radcliffe College in 1904. Keller's remarkable journey fueled her lifelong commitment to social reform, advocating for the rights and education of disabled individuals and championing causes such as women's suffrage and labor unions. Her humanitarian contributions were recognized through numerous accolades, including the Legion of Honor and the Presidential Medal of Freedom. Despite her retirement from public life after a stroke in 1961, Keller's inspiring narrative continues to resonate through various artistic and media adaptations.
|
The World I Live In. New York; Century Co., 1908.
|
1908
|
The Song of the Stone Wall by Helen Keller
|
Keller, Helen
|
Helen Keller, who experienced profound disabilities due to a childhood illness, overcame her communication barriers through the intervention of Dr. Alexander Graham Bell and the dedicated efforts of her teacher, Anne Sullivan. Sullivan introduced Keller to manual sign language, enabling her to grasp the concept of symbolic representation. With Sullivan's guidance, Keller acquired the ability to speak and comprehend multiple languages, leading her to pursue higher education and obtain a Bachelor of Arts degree from Radcliffe College in 1904. Keller's remarkable journey fueled her lifelong commitment to social reform, advocating for the rights and education of disabled individuals and championing causes such as women's suffrage and labor unions. Her humanitarian contributions were recognized through numerous accolades, including the Legion of Honor and the Presidential Medal of Freedom. Despite her retirement from public life after a stroke in 1961, Keller's inspiring narrative continues to resonate through various artistic and media adaptations.
|
The Song of the Stone Wall. London; Century Co., 1910.
|
1910
|
Out of the Dark; Essays, Letters & Addresses by Helen Keller
|
Keller, Helen
|
Helen Keller, who experienced profound disabilities due to a childhood illness, overcame her communication barriers through the intervention of Dr. Alexander Graham Bell and the dedicated efforts of her teacher, Anne Sullivan. Sullivan introduced Keller to manual sign language, enabling her to grasp the concept of symbolic representation. With Sullivan's guidance, Keller acquired the ability to speak and comprehend multiple languages, leading her to pursue higher education and obtain a Bachelor of Arts degree from Radcliffe College in 1904. Keller's remarkable journey fueled her lifelong commitment to social reform, advocating for the rights and education of disabled individuals and championing causes such as women's suffrage and labor unions. Her humanitarian contributions were recognized through numerous accolades, including the Legion of Honor and the Presidential Medal of Freedom. Despite her retirement from public life after a stroke in 1961, Keller's inspiring narrative continues to resonate through various artistic and media adaptations.
|
Out of the Dark; Essays, Letters & Addresses. New York; Doubleday, Page, 1927.
|
1927
|
My Religion by Helen Keller
|
Keller, Helen
|
Helen Keller, who experienced profound disabilities due to a childhood illness, overcame her communication barriers through the intervention of Dr. Alexander Graham Bell and the dedicated efforts of her teacher, Anne Sullivan. Sullivan introduced Keller to manual sign language, enabling her to grasp the concept of symbolic representation. With Sullivan's guidance, Keller acquired the ability to speak and comprehend multiple languages, leading her to pursue higher education and obtain a Bachelor of Arts degree from Radcliffe College in 1904. Keller's remarkable journey fueled her lifelong commitment to social reform, advocating for the rights and education of disabled individuals and championing causes such as women's suffrage and labor unions. Her humanitarian contributions were recognized through numerous accolades, including the Legion of Honor and the Presidential Medal of Freedom. Despite her retirement from public life after a stroke in 1961, Keller's inspiring narrative continues to resonate through various artistic and media adaptations.
|
My Religion. New York; Swedenborg Foundation Inc., 1927.
|
1927
|
Midstream, My Later Life by Helen Keller
|
Keller, Helen
|
Helen Keller, who experienced profound disabilities due to a childhood illness, overcame her communication barriers through the intervention of Dr. Alexander Graham Bell and the dedicated efforts of her teacher, Anne Sullivan. Sullivan introduced Keller to manual sign language, enabling her to grasp the concept of symbolic representation. With Sullivan's guidance, Keller acquired the ability to speak and comprehend multiple languages, leading her to pursue higher education and obtain a Bachelor of Arts degree from Radcliffe College in 1904. Keller's remarkable journey fueled her lifelong commitment to social reform, advocating for the rights and education of disabled individuals and championing causes such as women's suffrage and labor unions. Her humanitarian contributions were recognized through numerous accolades, including the Legion of Honor and the Presidential Medal of Freedom. Despite her retirement from public life after a stroke in 1961, Keller's inspiring narrative continues to resonate through various artistic and media adaptations.
|
Midstream, My Later Life. New York; Doubleday, 1929.
|
1929
|
Peace at Eventide by Helen Keller
|
Keller, Helen
|
Helen Keller, who experienced profound disabilities due to a childhood illness, overcame her communication barriers through the intervention of Dr. Alexander Graham Bell and the dedicated efforts of her teacher, Anne Sullivan. Sullivan introduced Keller to manual sign language, enabling her to grasp the concept of symbolic representation. With Sullivan's guidance, Keller acquired the ability to speak and comprehend multiple languages, leading her to pursue higher education and obtain a Bachelor of Arts degree from Radcliffe College in 1904. Keller's remarkable journey fueled her lifelong commitment to social reform, advocating for the rights and education of disabled individuals and championing causes such as women's suffrage and labor unions. Her humanitarian contributions were recognized through numerous accolades, including the Legion of Honor and the Presidential Medal of Freedom. Despite her retirement from public life after a stroke in 1961, Keller's inspiring narrative continues to resonate through various artistic and media adaptations.
|
Peace at Eventide. New York; Methuen, 1932.
|
1932
|
Helen Keller in Scotland by Helen Keller
|
Keller, Helen
|
Helen Keller, who experienced profound disabilities due to a childhood illness, overcame her communication barriers through the intervention of Dr. Alexander Graham Bell and the dedicated efforts of her teacher, Anne Sullivan. Sullivan introduced Keller to manual sign language, enabling her to grasp the concept of symbolic representation. With Sullivan's guidance, Keller acquired the ability to speak and comprehend multiple languages, leading her to pursue higher education and obtain a Bachelor of Arts degree from Radcliffe College in 1904. Keller's remarkable journey fueled her lifelong commitment to social reform, advocating for the rights and education of disabled individuals and championing causes such as women's suffrage and labor unions. Her humanitarian contributions were recognized through numerous accolades, including the Legion of Honor and the Presidential Medal of Freedom. Despite her retirement from public life after a stroke in 1961, Keller's inspiring narrative continues to resonate through various artistic and media adaptations.
|
Helen Keller in Scotland. New York; Methuen, 1933.
|
1933
|
If I Had Three Days to See by Helen Keller
|
Keller, Helen
|
Helen Keller, who experienced profound disabilities due to a childhood illness, overcame her communication barriers through the intervention of Dr. Alexander Graham Bell and the dedicated efforts of her teacher, Anne Sullivan. Sullivan introduced Keller to manual sign language, enabling her to grasp the concept of symbolic representation. With Sullivan's guidance, Keller acquired the ability to speak and comprehend multiple languages, leading her to pursue higher education and obtain a Bachelor of Arts degree from Radcliffe College in 1904. Keller's remarkable journey fueled her lifelong commitment to social reform, advocating for the rights and education of disabled individuals and championing causes such as women's suffrage and labor unions. Her humanitarian contributions were recognized through numerous accolades, including the Legion of Honor and the Presidential Medal of Freedom. Despite her retirement from public life after a stroke in 1961, Keller's inspiring narrative continues to resonate through various artistic and media adaptations.
|
If I Had Three Days to See. Salt Lake City, UT; Utah School for the Deaf, 1934.
|
1934
|
Helen Keller's Journal, 1936-1937 by Helen Keller
|
Keller, Helen
|
Helen Keller, who experienced profound disabilities due to a childhood illness, overcame her communication barriers through the intervention of Dr. Alexander Graham Bell and the dedicated efforts of her teacher, Anne Sullivan. Sullivan introduced Keller to manual sign language, enabling her to grasp the concept of symbolic representation. With Sullivan's guidance, Keller acquired the ability to speak and comprehend multiple languages, leading her to pursue higher education and obtain a Bachelor of Arts degree from Radcliffe College in 1904. Keller's remarkable journey fueled her lifelong commitment to social reform, advocating for the rights and education of disabled individuals and championing causes such as women's suffrage and labor unions. Her humanitarian contributions were recognized through numerous accolades, including the Legion of Honor and the Presidential Medal of Freedom. Despite her retirement from public life after a stroke in 1961, Keller's inspiring narrative continues to resonate through various artistic and media adaptations.
|
Helen Keller's Journal, 1936-1937. New York; Doubleday, Doran, 1938.
|
1938
|
Let Us Have Faith by Helen Keller
|
Keller, Helen
|
Helen Keller, who experienced profound disabilities due to a childhood illness, overcame her communication barriers through the intervention of Dr. Alexander Graham Bell and the dedicated efforts of her teacher, Anne Sullivan. Sullivan introduced Keller to manual sign language, enabling her to grasp the concept of symbolic representation. With Sullivan's guidance, Keller acquired the ability to speak and comprehend multiple languages, leading her to pursue higher education and obtain a Bachelor of Arts degree from Radcliffe College in 1904. Keller's remarkable journey fueled her lifelong commitment to social reform, advocating for the rights and education of disabled individuals and championing causes such as women's suffrage and labor unions. Her humanitarian contributions were recognized through numerous accolades, including the Legion of Honor and the Presidential Medal of Freedom. Despite her retirement from public life after a stroke in 1961, Keller's inspiring narrative continues to resonate through various artistic and media adaptations.
|
Let Us Have Faith. New York; Doubleday, Doran, 1940.
|
1940
|
Teacher, Anne Sullivan Macy; a Tribute by the Foster Child of Her Mind by Helen Keller
|
Keller, Helen
|
Helen Keller, who experienced profound disabilities due to a childhood illness, overcame her communication barriers through the intervention of Dr. Alexander Graham Bell and the dedicated efforts of her teacher, Anne Sullivan. Sullivan introduced Keller to manual sign language, enabling her to grasp the concept of symbolic representation. With Sullivan's guidance, Keller acquired the ability to speak and comprehend multiple languages, leading her to pursue higher education and obtain a Bachelor of Arts degree from Radcliffe College in 1904. Keller's remarkable journey fueled her lifelong commitment to social reform, advocating for the rights and education of disabled individuals and championing causes such as women's suffrage and labor unions. Her humanitarian contributions were recognized through numerous accolades, including the Legion of Honor and the Presidential Medal of Freedom. Despite her retirement from public life after a stroke in 1961, Keller's inspiring narrative continues to resonate through various artistic and media adaptations.
|
Teacher, Anne Sullivan Macy; a Tribute by the Foster Child of Her Mind. New York; Doubleday, 1955.
|
1955
|
The Open Door by Helen Keller
|
Keller, Helen
|
Helen Keller, who experienced profound disabilities due to a childhood illness, overcame her communication barriers through the intervention of Dr. Alexander Graham Bell and the dedicated efforts of her teacher, Anne Sullivan. Sullivan introduced Keller to manual sign language, enabling her to grasp the concept of symbolic representation. With Sullivan's guidance, Keller acquired the ability to speak and comprehend multiple languages, leading her to pursue higher education and obtain a Bachelor of Arts degree from Radcliffe College in 1904. Keller's remarkable journey fueled her lifelong commitment to social reform, advocating for the rights and education of disabled individuals and championing causes such as women's suffrage and labor unions. Her humanitarian contributions were recognized through numerous accolades, including the Legion of Honor and the Presidential Medal of Freedom. Despite her retirement from public life after a stroke in 1961, Keller's inspiring narrative continues to resonate through various artistic and media adaptations.
|
The Open Door. New York; Doubleday, 1957.
|
1957
|
Helen Keller; Her Socialist Years, Writings and Speeches by Helen Keller
|
Keller, Helen
|
Helen Keller, who experienced profound disabilities due to a childhood illness, overcame her communication barriers through the intervention of Dr. Alexander Graham Bell and the dedicated efforts of her teacher, Anne Sullivan. Sullivan introduced Keller to manual sign language, enabling her to grasp the concept of symbolic representation. With Sullivan's guidance, Keller acquired the ability to speak and comprehend multiple languages, leading her to pursue higher education and obtain a Bachelor of Arts degree from Radcliffe College in 1904. Keller's remarkable journey fueled her lifelong commitment to social reform, advocating for the rights and education of disabled individuals and championing causes such as women's suffrage and labor unions. Her humanitarian contributions were recognized through numerous accolades, including the Legion of Honor and the Presidential Medal of Freedom. Despite her retirement from public life after a stroke in 1961, Keller's inspiring narrative continues to resonate through various artistic and media adaptations.
|
Helen Keller; Her Socialist Years, Writings and Speeches. New York; International Publishers, 1967.
|
1967
|
Making Waves in Zion by Cassandra King
|
King, Cassandra
|
Cassandra King, hailing from the rural community of Pinckard, Alabama, developed a passion for writing from an early age and pursued her dreams despite the challenges. After completing her undergraduate studies in English at Alabama College (now University of Montevallo), she balanced her writing aspirations with her role as a wife and mother. In the late 1980s, she returned to the University of Montevallo to earn an MFA, and her thesis project served as the foundation for her debut novel, Making Waves in Zion. King's dedication to writing flourished after her marriage to South Carolina writer Pat Conroy in 1998, and she transitioned into a full-time writer. With several published works, including The Sunday Wife, King currently resides with her husband on Fripp Island, South Carolina, where they both pursue their literary endeavors.
|
Making Waves in Zion. Montgomery, AL; Black Belt Press, 1995.
|
1995
|
Stride Toward Freedom; the Montgomery Story by Martin Luther King, Jr
|
King, Martin Luther, Jr.
|
Martin Luther King, Jr., born in Atlanta, Georgia, emerged as a prominent figure in the civil rights movement. His educational journey took him from Morehouse College, where he completed his undergraduate studies, to Crozer Theological Seminary and Boston University, where he pursued advanced degrees in theology. As the pastor of Dexter Avenue Baptist Church and president of the Montgomery Improvement Association, King played a pivotal role in organizing the Montgomery Bus Boycott. He co-founded the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) and led nonviolent campaigns against segregation, receiving the Nobel Peace Prize in 1964. King's powerful speeches, including his iconic "I Have a Dream" address, and his unwavering commitment to justice and equality continue to inspire generations.
|
Stride Toward Freedom; the Montgomery Story. New York; Harper, 1958.
|
1958
|
Pilgrimage to Nonviolence by Martin Luther King, Jr
|
King, Martin Luther, Jr.
|
Martin Luther King, Jr., born in Atlanta, Georgia, emerged as a prominent figure in the civil rights movement. His educational journey took him from Morehouse College, where he completed his undergraduate studies, to Crozer Theological Seminary and Boston University, where he pursued advanced degrees in theology. As the pastor of Dexter Avenue Baptist Church and president of the Montgomery Improvement Association, King played a pivotal role in organizing the Montgomery Bus Boycott. He co-founded the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) and led nonviolent campaigns against segregation, receiving the Nobel Peace Prize in 1964. King's powerful speeches, including his iconic "I Have a Dream" address, and his unwavering commitment to justice and equality continue to inspire generations.
|
Pilgrimage to Nonviolence. Chicago, IL; Fellowship of Reconciliation, 1960.
|
1960
|
Letter from Birmingham City Jail by Martin Luther King, Jr
|
King, Martin Luther, Jr.
|
Martin Luther King, Jr., born in Atlanta, Georgia, emerged as a prominent figure in the civil rights movement. His educational journey took him from Morehouse College, where he completed his undergraduate studies, to Crozer Theological Seminary and Boston University, where he pursued advanced degrees in theology. As the pastor of Dexter Avenue Baptist Church and president of the Montgomery Improvement Association, King played a pivotal role in organizing the Montgomery Bus Boycott. He co-founded the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) and led nonviolent campaigns against segregation, receiving the Nobel Peace Prize in 1964. King's powerful speeches, including his iconic "I Have a Dream" address, and his unwavering commitment to justice and equality continue to inspire generations.
|
Letter from Birmingham City Jail. Philadelphia, PA; American Friends Service Committee, 1963.
|
1963
|
Strength to Love by Martin Luther King, Jr
|
King, Martin Luther, Jr.
|
Martin Luther King, Jr., born in Atlanta, Georgia, emerged as a prominent figure in the civil rights movement. His educational journey took him from Morehouse College, where he completed his undergraduate studies, to Crozer Theological Seminary and Boston University, where he pursued advanced degrees in theology. As the pastor of Dexter Avenue Baptist Church and president of the Montgomery Improvement Association, King played a pivotal role in organizing the Montgomery Bus Boycott. He co-founded the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) and led nonviolent campaigns against segregation, receiving the Nobel Peace Prize in 1964. King's powerful speeches, including his iconic "I Have a Dream" address, and his unwavering commitment to justice and equality continue to inspire generations.
|
Strength to Love. New York; Harper, 1964.
|
1964
|
Why We Can't Wait by Martin Luther King, Jr
|
King, Martin Luther, Jr.
|
Martin Luther King, Jr., born in Atlanta, Georgia, emerged as a prominent figure in the civil rights movement. His educational journey took him from Morehouse College, where he completed his undergraduate studies, to Crozer Theological Seminary and Boston University, where he pursued advanced degrees in theology. As the pastor of Dexter Avenue Baptist Church and president of the Montgomery Improvement Association, King played a pivotal role in organizing the Montgomery Bus Boycott. He co-founded the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) and led nonviolent campaigns against segregation, receiving the Nobel Peace Prize in 1964. King's powerful speeches, including his iconic "I Have a Dream" address, and his unwavering commitment to justice and equality continue to inspire generations.
|
Why We Can't Wait. New York; Harper, 1964.
|
1964
|
Where Do We Go from Here: Chaos or Community? by Martin Luther King, Jr
|
King, Martin Luther, Jr.
|
Martin Luther King, Jr., born in Atlanta, Georgia, emerged as a prominent figure in the civil rights movement. His educational journey took him from Morehouse College, where he completed his undergraduate studies, to Crozer Theological Seminary and Boston University, where he pursued advanced degrees in theology. As the pastor of Dexter Avenue Baptist Church and president of the Montgomery Improvement Association, King played a pivotal role in organizing the Montgomery Bus Boycott. He co-founded the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) and led nonviolent campaigns against segregation, receiving the Nobel Peace Prize in 1964. King's powerful speeches, including his iconic "I Have a Dream" address, and his unwavering commitment to justice and equality continue to inspire generations.
|
Where Do We Go from Here: Chaos or Community? New York; Harper, 1967.
|
1967
|
The Measure of a Man by Martin Luther King, Jr
|
King, Martin Luther, Jr.
|
Martin Luther King, Jr., born in Atlanta, Georgia, emerged as a prominent figure in the civil rights movement. His educational journey took him from Morehouse College, where he completed his undergraduate studies, to Crozer Theological Seminary and Boston University, where he pursued advanced degrees in theology. As the pastor of Dexter Avenue Baptist Church and president of the Montgomery Improvement Association, King played a pivotal role in organizing the Montgomery Bus Boycott. He co-founded the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) and led nonviolent campaigns against segregation, receiving the Nobel Peace Prize in 1964. King's powerful speeches, including his iconic "I Have a Dream" address, and his unwavering commitment to justice and equality continue to inspire generations.
|
The Measure of a Man. Philadelphia, PA; Christian Education Press, 1959. rpt. memorial edition, Pilgrim Press, 1968.
|
1959
|
I've Been to the Mountaintop by Martin Luther King, Jr
|
King, Martin Luther, Jr.
|
Martin Luther King, Jr., born in Atlanta, Georgia, emerged as a prominent figure in the civil rights movement. His educational journey took him from Morehouse College, where he completed his undergraduate studies, to Crozer Theological Seminary and Boston University, where he pursued advanced degrees in theology. As the pastor of Dexter Avenue Baptist Church and president of the Montgomery Improvement Association, King played a pivotal role in organizing the Montgomery Bus Boycott. He co-founded the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) and led nonviolent campaigns against segregation, receiving the Nobel Peace Prize in 1964. King's powerful speeches, including his iconic "I Have a Dream" address, and his unwavering commitment to justice and equality continue to inspire generations.
|
I've Been to the Mountaintop. San Francisco, CA; Harper, 1994.
|
1994
|
Dogfight, and Other Stories by Michael Knight
|
Knight, Michael
|
Michael Knight, originally from Mobile, Alabama, developed a passion for storytelling from an early age and honed his craft throughout his education. After earning his BA from Hampden-Sydney College, he pursued further studies in creative writing at the University of Southern Mississippi and the University of Virginia, earning his MA and MFA, respectively. Knight's talent and dedication led to the publication of his works in esteemed literary journals, including winning the Playboy Magazine College Fiction Contest in 1996. With a diverse collection of published novels and short stories, Knight currently serves as the director of the creative writing program at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, while also receiving recognition and awards for his contributions to Southern literature.
|
Dogfight, and Other Stories. New York; Penguin Group, 1998.
|
1998
|
Divining Rod by Michael Knight
|
Knight, Michael
|
Michael Knight, originally from Mobile, Alabama, developed a passion for storytelling from an early age and honed his craft throughout his education. After earning his BA from Hampden-Sydney College, he pursued further studies in creative writing at the University of Southern Mississippi and the University of Virginia, earning his MA and MFA, respectively. Knight's talent and dedication led to the publication of his works in esteemed literary journals, including winning the Playboy Magazine College Fiction Contest in 1996. With a diverse collection of published novels and short stories, Knight currently serves as the director of the creative writing program at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, while also receiving recognition and awards for his contributions to Southern literature.
|
Divining Rod. New York; Penguin Group, 1999.
|
1999
|
Tiger Lilies by Sidney Lanier
|
Lanier, Sidney
|
Sidney Lanier, a native of Macon, Georgia, was a multifaceted talent known for his musical prowess and literary contributions. Despite his passion for music and poetry, his aspirations were hindered by the outbreak of the Civil War, in which he served as a soldier. Lanier's health suffered, and he had to abandon teaching and law due to his deteriorating condition. He found solace in writing and playing the flute, eventually joining the Peabody Symphony Orchestra in Baltimore. Lanier's published works, including novels and poetry collections, gained recognition, and he also found success as an editor. Unfortunately, his health declined further, and he passed away in 1881. His posthumous works continued to inspire readers.
|
Tiger Lilies. New York; Hurd & Houghton and Company, 1867.
|
1867
|
The English Novel by Sidney Lanier
|
Lanier, Sidney
|
Sidney Lanier, a native of Macon, Georgia, was a multifaceted talent known for his musical prowess and literary contributions. Despite his passion for music and poetry, his aspirations were hindered by the outbreak of the Civil War, in which he served as a soldier. Lanier's health suffered, and he had to abandon teaching and law due to his deteriorating condition. He found solace in writing and playing the flute, eventually joining the Peabody Symphony Orchestra in Baltimore. Lanier's published works, including novels and poetry collections, gained recognition, and he also found success as an editor. Unfortunately, his health declined further, and he passed away in 1881. His posthumous works continued to inspire readers.
|
The English Novel. New York; C. Scribner's Sons, 1883.
|
1883
|
Florida: It's Scenery Climate and History by Sidney Lanier
|
Lanier, Sidney
|
Sidney Lanier, a native of Macon, Georgia, was a multifaceted talent known for his musical prowess and literary contributions. Despite his passion for music and poetry, his aspirations were hindered by the outbreak of the Civil War, in which he served as a soldier. Lanier's health suffered, and he had to abandon teaching and law due to his deteriorating condition. He found solace in writing and playing the flute, eventually joining the Peabody Symphony Orchestra in Baltimore. Lanier's published works, including novels and poetry collections, gained recognition, and he also found success as an editor. Unfortunately, his health declined further, and he passed away in 1881. His posthumous works continued to inspire readers.
|
Florida: It's Scenery Climate and History. Gainesville, FL; University of Florida Press, 1973.
|
1973
|
Souvenirs of Travel by Octavia Walton Le Vert
|
Le Vert, Octavia Walton
|
Octavia Walton Le Vert, born and raised in Georgia, possessed a remarkable intellect and a passion for languages. Her travels and encounters with influential figures shaped her journey as a writer. Inspired by her meeting with Washington Irving, Le Vert began documenting her experiences in a journal. She emerged in Washington, D.C., as a social debutante and engaged in political discussions while forming connections with prominent individuals like Sen. Henry Clay. Settling in Mobile, Alabama, she married a local doctor and became a prominent hostess, fostering relationships with literary and theatrical personalities. Le Vert's European trips in the 1850s inspired her to publish Souvenirs of Travel in 1857, compiling her letters and journal entries. Despite her opposition to Alabama's secession, Le Vert remained in Mobile throughout the Civil War, experiencing isolation from society due to her associations with Union officers. After the war, she ventured north before ultimately settling in Georgia, where she spent her remaining years and pursued public lecturing. Le Vert passed away at Belle Vue in 1877.
|
Souvenirs of Travel. New York; S.H. Goetzel and Co., 1857.
|
1857
|
To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee
|
Lee, Harper
|
Harper Lee, a native of Monroeville, Alabama, grew up alongside Truman Capote and their close bond influenced her later writing. Despite attending Huntingdon College and the University of Alabama's law school, Lee left both institutions before obtaining a degree. She relocated to New York, working as an airline reservation clerk while pursuing her writing career. With financial support from friends, Lee dedicated herself fully to writing and produced her iconic novel, To Kill a Mockingbird, which drew inspiration from her hometown and people in her life. The book earned her the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 1961 and was adapted into a film in 1962. Lee later assisted Capote in researching his book In Cold Blood. While she published articles in the 1960s, it wasn't until 2015 that her second novel, Go Set a Watchman, was released. Harper Lee passed away in 2016, leaving a lasting legacy in American literature.
|
To Kill a Mockingbird. Philadelphia, PA; Lippincott, 1960.
|
1960
|
Reflections in Rhyme by Viola Goode Liddell
|
Liddell, Viola Goode
|
Viola Goode Liddell, hailing from Gastonburg, Alabama, was born into a privileged family and completed her secondary education at a young age. After obtaining her degree from Judson College in 1922, she embarked on a teaching career and later ventured into writing, publishing short pieces in prominent magazines. Liddell's literary contributions encompassed memoirs reflecting on her childhood, insightful works on her adopted hometown, and a posthumously published account of her courtship and life in Camden. Her notable achievements include receiving the Alabama Library Association Nonfiction Authors Award and being recognized as the outstanding clubwoman of the year by the Federated Women's Clubs of Alabama.
|
Reflections in Rhyme. Birmingham, AL; Birmingham Publishing Co, 1944.
|
1944
|
With a Southern Accent by Viola Goode Liddell
|
Liddell, Viola Goode
|
Viola Goode Liddell, hailing from Gastonburg, Alabama, was born into a privileged family and completed her secondary education at a young age. After obtaining her degree from Judson College in 1922, she embarked on a teaching career and later ventured into writing, publishing short pieces in prominent magazines. Liddell's literary contributions encompassed memoirs reflecting on her childhood, insightful works on her adopted hometown, and a posthumously published account of her courtship and life in Camden. Her notable achievements include receiving the Alabama Library Association Nonfiction Authors Award and being recognized as the outstanding clubwoman of the year by the Federated Women's Clubs of Alabama.
|
With a Southern Accent. Norman, OK; University of Oklahoma Press, 1948.
|
1948
|
A Place of Springs by Viola Goode Liddell
|
Liddell, Viola Goode
|
Viola Goode Liddell, hailing from Gastonburg, Alabama, was born into a privileged family and completed her secondary education at a young age. After obtaining her degree from Judson College in 1922, she embarked on a teaching career and later ventured into writing, publishing short pieces in prominent magazines. Liddell's literary contributions encompassed memoirs reflecting on her childhood, insightful works on her adopted hometown, and a posthumously published account of her courtship and life in Camden. Her notable achievements include receiving the Alabama Library Association Nonfiction Authors Award and being recognized as the outstanding clubwoman of the year by the Federated Women's Clubs of Alabama.
|
A Place of Springs. Tuscaloosa, AL; University of Alabama Press, 1979.
|
1979
|
The Black Muslims in America by Eric C. Lincoln
|
Lincoln, Eric C.
|
Eric C. Lincoln, born and raised in Athens, Alabama, overcame early challenges to become a prominent academic figure. After completing his secondary education at Trinity School, he pursued higher education through night classes at the University of Chicago while serving in the US Navy. He went on to earn degrees in sociology, philosophy, divinity, and social ethics from institutions such as LeMoyne College, Fisk University, and Boston University. Lincoln held faculty positions at various universities and was renowned for his scholarly works on religion and the African American community. In addition to his academic pursuits, he authored a novel and a collection of poems, showcasing his diverse literary talents. Despite facing health issues in his later years, Lincoln continued to contribute to the discourse on race in American culture through his thought-provoking essays, with his final publication being Coming Through the Fire in 1996.
|
The Black Muslims in America. Boston, MA; Beacon, 1961.
|
1961
|
My Face is Black by Eric C. Lincoln
|
Lincoln, Eric C.
|
Eric C. Lincoln, born and raised in Athens, Alabama, overcame early challenges to become a prominent academic figure. After completing his secondary education at Trinity School, he pursued higher education through night classes at the University of Chicago while serving in the US Navy. He went on to earn degrees in sociology, philosophy, divinity, and social ethics from institutions such as LeMoyne College, Fisk University, and Boston University. Lincoln held faculty positions at various universities and was renowned for his scholarly works on religion and the African American community. In addition to his academic pursuits, he authored a novel and a collection of poems, showcasing his diverse literary talents. Despite facing health issues in his later years, Lincoln continued to contribute to the discourse on race in American culture through his thought-provoking essays, with his final publication being Coming Through the Fire in 1996.
|
My Face is Black. Boston, MA; Beacon, 1964.
|
1964
|
The Negro Pilgrimage in America; the Coming of Age of Black Americans by Eric C. Lincoln
|
Lincoln, Eric C.
|
Eric C. Lincoln, born and raised in Athens, Alabama, overcame early challenges to become a prominent academic figure. After completing his secondary education at Trinity School, he pursued higher education through night classes at the University of Chicago while serving in the US Navy. He went on to earn degrees in sociology, philosophy, divinity, and social ethics from institutions such as LeMoyne College, Fisk University, and Boston University. Lincoln held faculty positions at various universities and was renowned for his scholarly works on religion and the African American community. In addition to his academic pursuits, he authored a novel and a collection of poems, showcasing his diverse literary talents. Despite facing health issues in his later years, Lincoln continued to contribute to the discourse on race in American culture through his thought-provoking essays, with his final publication being Coming Through the Fire in 1996.
|
The Negro Pilgrimage in America; the Coming of Age of Black Americans. New York; Bantam, 1967.
|
1967
|
Is Anybody Listening to Black America? by Eric C. Lincoln
|
Lincoln, Eric C.
|
Eric C. Lincoln, born and raised in Athens, Alabama, overcame early challenges to become a prominent academic figure. After completing his secondary education at Trinity School, he pursued higher education through night classes at the University of Chicago while serving in the US Navy. He went on to earn degrees in sociology, philosophy, divinity, and social ethics from institutions such as LeMoyne College, Fisk University, and Boston University. Lincoln held faculty positions at various universities and was renowned for his scholarly works on religion and the African American community. In addition to his academic pursuits, he authored a novel and a collection of poems, showcasing his diverse literary talents. Despite facing health issues in his later years, Lincoln continued to contribute to the discourse on race in American culture through his thought-provoking essays, with his final publication being Coming Through the Fire in 1996.
|
Is Anybody Listening to Black America? New York; Seabury, 1968.
|
1968
|
The Black Americans by Eric C. Lincoln
|
Lincoln, Eric C.
|
Eric C. Lincoln, born and raised in Athens, Alabama, overcame early challenges to become a prominent academic figure. After completing his secondary education at Trinity School, he pursued higher education through night classes at the University of Chicago while serving in the US Navy. He went on to earn degrees in sociology, philosophy, divinity, and social ethics from institutions such as LeMoyne College, Fisk University, and Boston University. Lincoln held faculty positions at various universities and was renowned for his scholarly works on religion and the African American community. In addition to his academic pursuits, he authored a novel and a collection of poems, showcasing his diverse literary talents. Despite facing health issues in his later years, Lincoln continued to contribute to the discourse on race in American culture through his thought-provoking essays, with his final publication being Coming Through the Fire in 1996.
|
The Black Americans. New York; Bantam, 1969.
|
1969
|
Martin Luther King, Jr.; a Profile by Eric C. Lincoln
|
Lincoln, Eric C.
|
Eric C. Lincoln, born and raised in Athens, Alabama, overcame early challenges to become a prominent academic figure. After completing his secondary education at Trinity School, he pursued higher education through night classes at the University of Chicago while serving in the US Navy. He went on to earn degrees in sociology, philosophy, divinity, and social ethics from institutions such as LeMoyne College, Fisk University, and Boston University. Lincoln held faculty positions at various universities and was renowned for his scholarly works on religion and the African American community. In addition to his academic pursuits, he authored a novel and a collection of poems, showcasing his diverse literary talents. Despite facing health issues in his later years, Lincoln continued to contribute to the discourse on race in American culture through his thought-provoking essays, with his final publication being Coming Through the Fire in 1996.
|
Martin Luther King, Jr.; a Profile. New York; Hill & Wang, 1970.
|
1970
|
The Black Church Since Frazier by Eric C. Lincoln
|
Lincoln, Eric C.
|
Eric C. Lincoln, born and raised in Athens, Alabama, overcame early challenges to become a prominent academic figure. After completing his secondary education at Trinity School, he pursued higher education through night classes at the University of Chicago while serving in the US Navy. He went on to earn degrees in sociology, philosophy, divinity, and social ethics from institutions such as LeMoyne College, Fisk University, and Boston University. Lincoln held faculty positions at various universities and was renowned for his scholarly works on religion and the African American community. In addition to his academic pursuits, he authored a novel and a collection of poems, showcasing his diverse literary talents. Despite facing health issues in his later years, Lincoln continued to contribute to the discourse on race in American culture through his thought-provoking essays, with his final publication being Coming Through the Fire in 1996.
|
The Black Church Since Frazier. New York; Schocken, 1974.
|
1974
|
The Black Experience in Religion by Eric C. Lincoln
|
Lincoln, Eric C.
|
Eric C. Lincoln, born and raised in Athens, Alabama, overcame early challenges to become a prominent academic figure. After completing his secondary education at Trinity School, he pursued higher education through night classes at the University of Chicago while serving in the US Navy. He went on to earn degrees in sociology, philosophy, divinity, and social ethics from institutions such as LeMoyne College, Fisk University, and Boston University. Lincoln held faculty positions at various universities and was renowned for his scholarly works on religion and the African American community. In addition to his academic pursuits, he authored a novel and a collection of poems, showcasing his diverse literary talents. Despite facing health issues in his later years, Lincoln continued to contribute to the discourse on race in American culture through his thought-provoking essays, with his final publication being Coming Through the Fire in 1996.
|
The Black Experience in Religion. New York; Anchor, 1974.
|
1974
|
Beyond the Conventional by Eric C. Lincoln
|
Lincoln, Eric C.
|
Eric C. Lincoln, born and raised in Athens, Alabama, overcame early challenges to become a prominent academic figure. After completing his secondary education at Trinity School, he pursued higher education through night classes at the University of Chicago while serving in the US Navy. He went on to earn degrees in sociology, philosophy, divinity, and social ethics from institutions such as LeMoyne College, Fisk University, and Boston University. Lincoln held faculty positions at various universities and was renowned for his scholarly works on religion and the African American community. In addition to his academic pursuits, he authored a novel and a collection of poems, showcasing his diverse literary talents. Despite facing health issues in his later years, Lincoln continued to contribute to the discourse on race in American culture through his thought-provoking essays, with his final publication being Coming Through the Fire in 1996.
|
Beyond the Conventional. Madison, NJ; Multi-Ethnic Center for Ministry, Wesley House, Drew University, 1978.
|
1978
|
Have We Overcome? Race Relations Since Brown by Eric C. Lincoln
|
Lincoln, Eric C.
|
Eric C. Lincoln, born and raised in Athens, Alabama, overcame early challenges to become a prominent academic figure. After completing his secondary education at Trinity School, he pursued higher education through night classes at the University of Chicago while serving in the US Navy. He went on to earn degrees in sociology, philosophy, divinity, and social ethics from institutions such as LeMoyne College, Fisk University, and Boston University. Lincoln held faculty positions at various universities and was renowned for his scholarly works on religion and the African American community. In addition to his academic pursuits, he authored a novel and a collection of poems, showcasing his diverse literary talents. Despite facing health issues in his later years, Lincoln continued to contribute to the discourse on race in American culture through his thought-provoking essays, with his final publication being Coming Through the Fire in 1996.
|
Have We Overcome? Race Relations Since Brown. Oxford, MS; University of Mississippi, 1979.
|
1979
|
The Avenue; Clayton City by Eric C. Lincoln
|
Lincoln, Eric C.
|
Eric C. Lincoln, born and raised in Athens, Alabama, overcame early challenges to become a prominent academic figure. After completing his secondary education at Trinity School, he pursued higher education through night classes at the University of Chicago while serving in the US Navy. He went on to earn degrees in sociology, philosophy, divinity, and social ethics from institutions such as LeMoyne College, Fisk University, and Boston University. Lincoln held faculty positions at various universities and was renowned for his scholarly works on religion and the African American community. In addition to his academic pursuits, he authored a novel and a collection of poems, showcasing his diverse literary talents. Despite facing health issues in his later years, Lincoln continued to contribute to the discourse on race in American culture through his thought-provoking essays, with his final publication being Coming Through the Fire in 1996.
|
The Avenue; Clayton City. New York; Morrow, 1988.
|
1988
|
Coming through the Fire: Surviving Race and Place in America by Eric C. Lincoln
|
Lincoln, Eric C.
|
Eric C. Lincoln, born and raised in Athens, Alabama, overcame early challenges to become a prominent academic figure. After completing his secondary education at Trinity School, he pursued higher education through night classes at the University of Chicago while serving in the US Navy. He went on to earn degrees in sociology, philosophy, divinity, and social ethics from institutions such as LeMoyne College, Fisk University, and Boston University. Lincoln held faculty positions at various universities and was renowned for his scholarly works on religion and the African American community. In addition to his academic pursuits, he authored a novel and a collection of poems, showcasing his diverse literary talents. Despite facing health issues in his later years, Lincoln continued to contribute to the discourse on race in American culture through his thought-provoking essays, with his final publication being Coming Through the Fire in 1996.
|
Coming through the Fire: Surviving Race and Place in America. Durhum, NC; Duke University Press, 1996.
|
1996
|
Bedford Forrest and His Critter Company by Andrew Nelson Lytle
|
Lytle, Andrew Nelson
|
Andrew Lytle, a notable writer and educator, had a diverse upbringing spanning Tennessee and Alabama. After his education at Sewanee Military Academy and Vanderbilt University, he ventured to Yale University to study drama. Lytle returned to Tennessee, engaging in farming and writing, publishing his renowned works such as the biography of Nathan Bedford Forrest and contributing to the influential Agrarian anthology, I'll Take My Stand. He later joined the faculty at the University of the South while also pursuing his writing career. Lytle's accomplishments include Guggenheim fellowships, published novels, short stories, and essays. His significant contributions to Southern literature and academia endure as part of his remarkable legacy.
|
Bedford Forrest and His Critter Company. New York; Minton, Balch and Co, 1931.
|
1931
|
The Long Night by Andrew Nelson Lytle
|
Lytle, Andrew Nelson
|
Andrew Lytle, a notable writer and educator, had a diverse upbringing spanning Tennessee and Alabama. After his education at Sewanee Military Academy and Vanderbilt University, he ventured to Yale University to study drama. Lytle returned to Tennessee, engaging in farming and writing, publishing his renowned works such as the biography of Nathan Bedford Forrest and contributing to the influential Agrarian anthology, I'll Take My Stand. He later joined the faculty at the University of the South while also pursuing his writing career. Lytle's accomplishments include Guggenheim fellowships, published novels, short stories, and essays. His significant contributions to Southern literature and academia endure as part of his remarkable legacy.
|
The Long Night. Indianapolis, IN; Bobbs-Merrill, 1936.
|
1936
|
At the Moon's Inn by Andrew Nelson Lytle
|
Lytle, Andrew Nelson
|
Andrew Lytle, a notable writer and educator, had a diverse upbringing spanning Tennessee and Alabama. After his education at Sewanee Military Academy and Vanderbilt University, he ventured to Yale University to study drama. Lytle returned to Tennessee, engaging in farming and writing, publishing his renowned works such as the biography of Nathan Bedford Forrest and contributing to the influential Agrarian anthology, I'll Take My Stand. He later joined the faculty at the University of the South while also pursuing his writing career. Lytle's accomplishments include Guggenheim fellowships, published novels, short stories, and essays. His significant contributions to Southern literature and academia endure as part of his remarkable legacy.
|
At the Moon's Inn. New York; Bobbs-Merrill, 1941.
|
1941
|
V'ardshuset M'anen; ber'attelsen om Hermando de Soto's Expedition till Florida by Andrew Nelson Lytle
|
Lytle, Andrew Nelson
|
Andrew Lytle, a notable writer and educator, had a diverse upbringing spanning Tennessee and Alabama. After his education at Sewanee Military Academy and Vanderbilt University, he ventured to Yale University to study drama. Lytle returned to Tennessee, engaging in farming and writing, publishing his renowned works such as the biography of Nathan Bedford Forrest and contributing to the influential Agrarian anthology, I'll Take My Stand. He later joined the faculty at the University of the South while also pursuing his writing career. Lytle's accomplishments include Guggenheim fellowships, published novels, short stories, and essays. His significant contributions to Southern literature and academia endure as part of his remarkable legacy.
|
V'ardshuset M'anen; ber'attelsen om Hermando de Soto's Expedition till Florida. Stockholm; A Sohlman, 1943.
|
1943
|
A Name for Evil; a Novel by Andrew Nelson Lytle
|
Lytle, Andrew Nelson
|
Andrew Lytle, a notable writer and educator, had a diverse upbringing spanning Tennessee and Alabama. After his education at Sewanee Military Academy and Vanderbilt University, he ventured to Yale University to study drama. Lytle returned to Tennessee, engaging in farming and writing, publishing his renowned works such as the biography of Nathan Bedford Forrest and contributing to the influential Agrarian anthology, I'll Take My Stand. He later joined the faculty at the University of the South while also pursuing his writing career. Lytle's accomplishments include Guggenheim fellowships, published novels, short stories, and essays. His significant contributions to Southern literature and academia endure as part of his remarkable legacy.
|
A Name for Evil; a Novel. Indianapolis, IN; Bobbs-Merrill, 1947.
|
1947
|
The Velvet Horn by Andrew Nelson Lytle
|
Lytle, Andrew Nelson
|
Andrew Lytle, a notable writer and educator, had a diverse upbringing spanning Tennessee and Alabama. After his education at Sewanee Military Academy and Vanderbilt University, he ventured to Yale University to study drama. Lytle returned to Tennessee, engaging in farming and writing, publishing his renowned works such as the biography of Nathan Bedford Forrest and contributing to the influential Agrarian anthology, I'll Take My Stand. He later joined the faculty at the University of the South while also pursuing his writing career. Lytle's accomplishments include Guggenheim fellowships, published novels, short stories, and essays. His significant contributions to Southern literature and academia endure as part of his remarkable legacy.
|
The Velvet Horn. New York; McDowell, Oblensky, 1957.
|
1957
|
A Novel, a Novella, and Four Stories by Andrew Nelson Lytle
|
Lytle, Andrew Nelson
|
Andrew Lytle, a notable writer and educator, had a diverse upbringing spanning Tennessee and Alabama. After his education at Sewanee Military Academy and Vanderbilt University, he ventured to Yale University to study drama. Lytle returned to Tennessee, engaging in farming and writing, publishing his renowned works such as the biography of Nathan Bedford Forrest and contributing to the influential Agrarian anthology, I'll Take My Stand. He later joined the faculty at the University of the South while also pursuing his writing career. Lytle's accomplishments include Guggenheim fellowships, published novels, short stories, and essays. His significant contributions to Southern literature and academia endure as part of his remarkable legacy.
|
A Novel, a Novella, and Four Stories. New York; McDowell, Oblensky, 1958.
|
1958
|
A Christian University and the World; an Address for the Founder's Day 1964 by Andrew Nelson Lytle
|
Lytle, Andrew Nelson
|
Andrew Lytle, a notable writer and educator, had a diverse upbringing spanning Tennessee and Alabama. After his education at Sewanee Military Academy and Vanderbilt University, he ventured to Yale University to study drama. Lytle returned to Tennessee, engaging in farming and writing, publishing his renowned works such as the biography of Nathan Bedford Forrest and contributing to the influential Agrarian anthology, I'll Take My Stand. He later joined the faculty at the University of the South while also pursuing his writing career. Lytle's accomplishments include Guggenheim fellowships, published novels, short stories, and essays. His significant contributions to Southern literature and academia endure as part of his remarkable legacy.
|
A Christian University and the World; an Address for the Founder's Day 1964. Sewanee, TN; The University of the South, 1964.
|
1964
|
The Hero with the Private Parts; Essays by Andrew Nelson Lytle
|
Lytle, Andrew Nelson
|
Andrew Lytle, a notable writer and educator, had a diverse upbringing spanning Tennessee and Alabama. After his education at Sewanee Military Academy and Vanderbilt University, he ventured to Yale University to study drama. Lytle returned to Tennessee, engaging in farming and writing, publishing his renowned works such as the biography of Nathan Bedford Forrest and contributing to the influential Agrarian anthology, I'll Take My Stand. He later joined the faculty at the University of the South while also pursuing his writing career. Lytle's accomplishments include Guggenheim fellowships, published novels, short stories, and essays. His significant contributions to Southern literature and academia endure as part of his remarkable legacy.
|
The Hero with the Private Parts; Essays. Baton Rouge, LA; Louisiana State University Press, 1966.
|
1966
|
A Wake for the Living; a Family Chronicle by Andrew Nelson Lytle
|
Lytle, Andrew Nelson
|
Andrew Lytle, a notable writer and educator, had a diverse upbringing spanning Tennessee and Alabama. After his education at Sewanee Military Academy and Vanderbilt University, he ventured to Yale University to study drama. Lytle returned to Tennessee, engaging in farming and writing, publishing his renowned works such as the biography of Nathan Bedford Forrest and contributing to the influential Agrarian anthology, I'll Take My Stand. He later joined the faculty at the University of the South while also pursuing his writing career. Lytle's accomplishments include Guggenheim fellowships, published novels, short stories, and essays. His significant contributions to Southern literature and academia endure as part of his remarkable legacy.
|
A Wake for the Living; a Family Chronicle. New York; Crown, 1975.
|
1975
|
Alchemy by Andrew Nelson Lytle
|
Lytle, Andrew Nelson
|
Andrew Lytle, a notable writer and educator, had a diverse upbringing spanning Tennessee and Alabama. After his education at Sewanee Military Academy and Vanderbilt University, he ventured to Yale University to study drama. Lytle returned to Tennessee, engaging in farming and writing, publishing his renowned works such as the biography of Nathan Bedford Forrest and contributing to the influential Agrarian anthology, I'll Take My Stand. He later joined the faculty at the University of the South while also pursuing his writing career. Lytle's accomplishments include Guggenheim fellowships, published novels, short stories, and essays. His significant contributions to Southern literature and academia endure as part of his remarkable legacy.
|
Alchemy. Winston-Salem, NC; Paleomon, 1979.
|
1979
|
Reflections of a Ghost; an Agrarian View After Fifty Years by Andrew Nelson Lytle
|
Lytle, Andrew Nelson
|
Andrew Lytle, a notable writer and educator, had a diverse upbringing spanning Tennessee and Alabama. After his education at Sewanee Military Academy and Vanderbilt University, he ventured to Yale University to study drama. Lytle returned to Tennessee, engaging in farming and writing, publishing his renowned works such as the biography of Nathan Bedford Forrest and contributing to the influential Agrarian anthology, I'll Take My Stand. He later joined the faculty at the University of the South while also pursuing his writing career. Lytle's accomplishments include Guggenheim fellowships, published novels, short stories, and essays. His significant contributions to Southern literature and academia endure as part of his remarkable legacy.
|
Reflections of a Ghost; an Agrarian View After Fifty Years. Dallas, TX; New London Press, 1980.
|
1980
|
From Eden to Babylon; the Social and Political Essays of Andrew Nelson Lytle by Andrew Nelson Lytle
|
Lytle, Andrew Nelson
|
Andrew Lytle, a notable writer and educator, had a diverse upbringing spanning Tennessee and Alabama. After his education at Sewanee Military Academy and Vanderbilt University, he ventured to Yale University to study drama. Lytle returned to Tennessee, engaging in farming and writing, publishing his renowned works such as the biography of Nathan Bedford Forrest and contributing to the influential Agrarian anthology, I'll Take My Stand. He later joined the faculty at the University of the South while also pursuing his writing career. Lytle's accomplishments include Guggenheim fellowships, published novels, short stories, and essays. His significant contributions to Southern literature and academia endure as part of his remarkable legacy.
|
From Eden to Babylon; the Social and Political Essays of Andrew Nelson Lytle. Washington, DC; Regnery Gateway, 1990.
|
1990
|
Kristin: A Reading by Andrew Nelson Lytle
|
Lytle, Andrew Nelson
|
Andrew Lytle, a notable writer and educator, had a diverse upbringing spanning Tennessee and Alabama. After his education at Sewanee Military Academy and Vanderbilt University, he ventured to Yale University to study drama. Lytle returned to Tennessee, engaging in farming and writing, publishing his renowned works such as the biography of Nathan Bedford Forrest and contributing to the influential Agrarian anthology, I'll Take My Stand. He later joined the faculty at the University of the South while also pursuing his writing career. Lytle's accomplishments include Guggenheim fellowships, published novels, short stories, and essays. His significant contributions to Southern literature and academia endure as part of his remarkable legacy.
|
Kristin: A Reading. Columbia, MI; University of Missouri Press, 1992.
|
1992
|
Company K by William March
|
March, William
|
William March, born William Edward Campbell, endured a challenging upbringing marked by frequent relocations due to his father's occupation in the timber business. Despite facing financial constraints, March nurtured his passion for music, drama, and writing. He left school at a young age to work and save money, eventually pursuing higher education at Valparaiso University and the University of Alabama. Following his service in World War I, where he experienced both physical and psychological wounds, March embarked on a successful career with the Waterman Steamship Company while also delving into writing as a means of personal therapy. He published his notable works under the pen name Willam March and eventually settled in New York City before returning to Mobile and ultimately residing in New Orleans until his passing in 1954.
|
Company K.New York; Random House, 1933.
|
1933
|
Come in At The Door by William March
|
March, William
|
William March, born William Edward Campbell, endured a challenging upbringing marked by frequent relocations due to his father's occupation in the timber business. Despite facing financial constraints, March nurtured his passion for music, drama, and writing. He left school at a young age to work and save money, eventually pursuing higher education at Valparaiso University and the University of Alabama. Following his service in World War I, where he experienced both physical and psychological wounds, March embarked on a successful career with the Waterman Steamship Company while also delving into writing as a means of personal therapy. He published his notable works under the pen name Willam March and eventually settled in New York City before returning to Mobile and ultimately residing in New Orleans until his passing in 1954.
|
Come in At The Door. New York; Smith & Haas, 1934.
|
1934
|
The Little Wife and Other Stories by William March
|
March, William
|
William March, born William Edward Campbell, endured a challenging upbringing marked by frequent relocations due to his father's occupation in the timber business. Despite facing financial constraints, March nurtured his passion for music, drama, and writing. He left school at a young age to work and save money, eventually pursuing higher education at Valparaiso University and the University of Alabama. Following his service in World War I, where he experienced both physical and psychological wounds, March embarked on a successful career with the Waterman Steamship Company while also delving into writing as a means of personal therapy. He published his notable works under the pen name Willam March and eventually settled in New York City before returning to Mobile and ultimately residing in New Orleans until his passing in 1954.
|
The Little Wife and Other Stories. New York; Smith & Haas, 1935.
|
1935
|
The Tallons by William March
|
March, William
|
William March, born William Edward Campbell, endured a challenging upbringing marked by frequent relocations due to his father's occupation in the timber business. Despite facing financial constraints, March nurtured his passion for music, drama, and writing. He left school at a young age to work and save money, eventually pursuing higher education at Valparaiso University and the University of Alabama. Following his service in World War I, where he experienced both physical and psychological wounds, March embarked on a successful career with the Waterman Steamship Company while also delving into writing as a means of personal therapy. He published his notable works under the pen name Willam March and eventually settled in New York City before returning to Mobile and ultimately residing in New Orleans until his passing in 1954.
|
The Tallons. New York; Random House, 1936.
|
1936
|
Some Like Them Short by William March
|
March, William
|
William March, born William Edward Campbell, endured a challenging upbringing marked by frequent relocations due to his father's occupation in the timber business. Despite facing financial constraints, March nurtured his passion for music, drama, and writing. He left school at a young age to work and save money, eventually pursuing higher education at Valparaiso University and the University of Alabama. Following his service in World War I, where he experienced both physical and psychological wounds, March embarked on a successful career with the Waterman Steamship Company while also delving into writing as a means of personal therapy. He published his notable works under the pen name Willam March and eventually settled in New York City before returning to Mobile and ultimately residing in New Orleans until his passing in 1954.
|
Some Like Them Short. Cincinnati, OH; Little Man Press, 1939.
|
1939
|
The First Sunset by William March
|
March, William
|
William March, born William Edward Campbell, endured a challenging upbringing marked by frequent relocations due to his father's occupation in the timber business. Despite facing financial constraints, March nurtured his passion for music, drama, and writing. He left school at a young age to work and save money, eventually pursuing higher education at Valparaiso University and the University of Alabama. Following his service in World War I, where he experienced both physical and psychological wounds, March embarked on a successful career with the Waterman Steamship Company while also delving into writing as a means of personal therapy. He published his notable works under the pen name Willam March and eventually settled in New York City before returning to Mobile and ultimately residing in New Orleans until his passing in 1954.
|
The First Sunset. Cincinnati, OH; Little Man Press, 1940.
|
1940
|
The Looking Glass by William March
|
March, William
|
William March, born William Edward Campbell, endured a challenging upbringing marked by frequent relocations due to his father's occupation in the timber business. Despite facing financial constraints, March nurtured his passion for music, drama, and writing. He left school at a young age to work and save money, eventually pursuing higher education at Valparaiso University and the University of Alabama. Following his service in World War I, where he experienced both physical and psychological wounds, March embarked on a successful career with the Waterman Steamship Company while also delving into writing as a means of personal therapy. He published his notable works under the pen name Willam March and eventually settled in New York City before returning to Mobile and ultimately residing in New Orleans until his passing in 1954.
|
The Looking Glass. Cincinnati, OH; Little Man Press, 1943.
|
1943
|
Trial Balance; the Collected Short Stories by William March
|
March, William
|
William March, born William Edward Campbell, endured a challenging upbringing marked by frequent relocations due to his father's occupation in the timber business. Despite facing financial constraints, March nurtured his passion for music, drama, and writing. He left school at a young age to work and save money, eventually pursuing higher education at Valparaiso University and the University of Alabama. Following his service in World War I, where he experienced both physical and psychological wounds, March embarked on a successful career with the Waterman Steamship Company while also delving into writing as a means of personal therapy. He published his notable works under the pen name Willam March and eventually settled in New York City before returning to Mobile and ultimately residing in New Orleans until his passing in 1954.
|
Trial Balance; the Collected Short Stories. New York; Harcourt, Brace & Co., 1945.
|
1945
|
October Island by William March
|
March, William
|
William March, born William Edward Campbell, endured a challenging upbringing marked by frequent relocations due to his father's occupation in the timber business. Despite facing financial constraints, March nurtured his passion for music, drama, and writing. He left school at a young age to work and save money, eventually pursuing higher education at Valparaiso University and the University of Alabama. Following his service in World War I, where he experienced both physical and psychological wounds, March embarked on a successful career with the Waterman Steamship Company while also delving into writing as a means of personal therapy. He published his notable works under the pen name Willam March and eventually settled in New York City before returning to Mobile and ultimately residing in New Orleans until his passing in 1954.
|
October Island. Cincinnati, OH; Little, Brown, 1952.
|
1952
|
The Bad Seed by William March
|
March, William
|
William March, born William Edward Campbell, endured a challenging upbringing marked by frequent relocations due to his father's occupation in the timber business. Despite facing financial constraints, March nurtured his passion for music, drama, and writing. He left school at a young age to work and save money, eventually pursuing higher education at Valparaiso University and the University of Alabama. Following his service in World War I, where he experienced both physical and psychological wounds, March embarked on a successful career with the Waterman Steamship Company while also delving into writing as a means of personal therapy. He published his notable works under the pen name Willam March and eventually settled in New York City before returning to Mobile and ultimately residing in New Orleans until his passing in 1954.
|
The Bad Seed. New York; Rinehart, 1954.
|
1954
|
A William March Omnibus by William March
|
March, William
|
William March, born William Edward Campbell, endured a challenging upbringing marked by frequent relocations due to his father's occupation in the timber business. Despite facing financial constraints, March nurtured his passion for music, drama, and writing. He left school at a young age to work and save money, eventually pursuing higher education at Valparaiso University and the University of Alabama. Following his service in World War I, where he experienced both physical and psychological wounds, March embarked on a successful career with the Waterman Steamship Company while also delving into writing as a means of personal therapy. He published his notable works under the pen name Willam March and eventually settled in New York City before returning to Mobile and ultimately residing in New Orleans until his passing in 1954.
|
A William March Omnibus. New York; Rinehart, 1956.
|
1956
|
99 Fables by William March
|
March, William
|
William March, born William Edward Campbell, endured a challenging upbringing marked by frequent relocations due to his father's occupation in the timber business. Despite facing financial constraints, March nurtured his passion for music, drama, and writing. He left school at a young age to work and save money, eventually pursuing higher education at Valparaiso University and the University of Alabama. Following his service in World War I, where he experienced both physical and psychological wounds, March embarked on a successful career with the Waterman Steamship Company while also delving into writing as a means of personal therapy. He published his notable works under the pen name Willam March and eventually settled in New York City before returning to Mobile and ultimately residing in New Orleans until his passing in 1954.
|
99 Fables. University, AL; University of Alabama Press, 1960.
|
1960
|
Poems and Stories by Thomas McAfee
|
McAfee, Thomas
|
Thomas McAfee was born and raised in Haleyville, Alabama. His early exposure to a vast library and his inherent passion for writing led him to pursue an education in English, obtaining both a bachelor's and a master's degree. After completing his education at the University of Missouri, he joined the English department there as a professor for nearly three decades. McAfee's literary journey encompassed the publication of poems and short stories in reputable literary magazines, culminating in his first book, Poems and Stories, in 1960. Recognized for his contributions to literature, he was awarded a writing fellowship by the National Endowment for the Arts in 1976. He passed away in 1982 due to lung cancer.
|
Poems and Stories. Columbia, MO; University of Missouri, 1960.
|
1960
|
I'll Be Home Late Tonight: Poems by Thomas McAfee
|
McAfee, Thomas
|
Thomas McAfee was born and raised in Haleyville, Alabama. His early exposure to a vast library and his inherent passion for writing led him to pursue an education in English, obtaining both a bachelor's and a master's degree. After completing his education at the University of Missouri, he joined the English department there as a professor for nearly three decades. McAfee's literary journey encompassed the publication of poems and short stories in reputable literary magazines, culminating in his first book, Poems and Stories, in 1960. Recognized for his contributions to literature, he was awarded a writing fellowship by the National Endowment for the Arts in 1976. He passed away in 1982 due to lung cancer.
|
I'll Be Home Late Tonight: Poems. Columbia, SC; University of Missouri, 1967.
|
1967
|
Rover Youngblood: An American Fable by Thomas McAfee
|
McAfee, Thomas
|
Thomas McAfee was born and raised in Haleyville, Alabama. His early exposure to a vast library and his inherent passion for writing led him to pursue an education in English, obtaining both a bachelor's and a master's degree. After completing his education at the University of Missouri, he joined the English department there as a professor for nearly three decades. McAfee's literary journey encompassed the publication of poems and short stories in reputable literary magazines, culminating in his first book, Poems and Stories, in 1960. Recognized for his contributions to literature, he was awarded a writing fellowship by the National Endowment for the Arts in 1976. He passed away in 1982 due to lung cancer.
|
Rover Youngblood: An American Fable. New York; R. W. Baron, 1969.
|
1969
|
The Body & the Body's Guest: New and Selected Poems by Thomas McAfee
|
McAfee, Thomas
|
Thomas McAfee was born and raised in Haleyville, Alabama. His early exposure to a vast library and his inherent passion for writing led him to pursue an education in English, obtaining both a bachelor's and a master's degree. After completing his education at the University of Missouri, he joined the English department there as a professor for nearly three decades. McAfee's literary journey encompassed the publication of poems and short stories in reputable literary magazines, culminating in his first book, Poems and Stories, in 1960. Recognized for his contributions to literature, he was awarded a writing fellowship by the National Endowment for the Arts in 1976. He passed away in 1982 due to lung cancer.
|
The Body & the Body's Guest: New and Selected Poems. Kansas City, MO; BkMk, 1975.
|
1975
|
The Tempo Changes, the Lights Go Up, the Partners Change by Thomas McAfee
|
McAfee, Thomas
|
Thomas McAfee was born and raised in Haleyville, Alabama. His early exposure to a vast library and his inherent passion for writing led him to pursue an education in English, obtaining both a bachelor's and a master's degree. After completing his education at the University of Missouri, he joined the English department there as a professor for nearly three decades. McAfee's literary journey encompassed the publication of poems and short stories in reputable literary magazines, culminating in his first book, Poems and Stories, in 1960. Recognized for his contributions to literature, he was awarded a writing fellowship by the National Endowment for the Arts in 1976. He passed away in 1982 due to lung cancer.
|
The Tempo Changes, the Lights Go Up, the Partners Change. Columbia, SC; Singing Wind Publications, 1978.
|
1978
|